LOL. Ya, poor MMS, the "Honest" PM of India
God save us from such "Honest" PM's.
......I would rather pick pappu as PM over a MMS again.
For all the wonderful access of nuke tech you mention, Not ONE nuke plant from the west has been started in India
It was the US who' sanctioned us in the first place, it is laughable to think we had to pay them off to life the sanction
.... only fools will thank others for extorting money. I guess we all can see who is the one with a grasp on reality.
You didn't have to pay off the US. Sanctions were the result of nukes blasting. Pakistan also suffered. Nuke tech is being held up due to the liabilty issue. I believe Russia was given some leeway.
The UN along with many other nations including Russia placed sanctions on us. Look at how China reacted....and now idiots think they want to be our friends. BJP denotated these blasts in view of the CHinese threat.
Think about it. MMS being honest is not the problem. Its all the corrupt folks around him who stop progress. I guess we call can see your grasp on reality.
U.N. Sanctions
Main article:
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1172
The reactions from abroad started immediately after the tests were advertised. On 6 June, the
United Nations Security Council adopted
Resolution 1172 condemning the test and that of Pakistan's. China issued a vociferous condemnation calling upon the international community to exert pressure on India to sign the NPT and eliminate its nuclear arsenal. With India joining the group of countries possessing nuclear weapons, a new strategic dimension had emerged in Asia, particularly South Asia.
United States
The United States issued a strong statement condemning India and promised that sanctions would follow. The American
intelligence community was embarrassed as there had been "a serious intelligence failure of the decade" in detecting the preparations for the test.
In keeping with its preferred approach to foreign policy in recent decades, and in compliance with a 1994 anti-proliferation law, the United States imposed economic sanctions on India. The sanctions on India consisted of cutting off all assistance to India except humanitarian aid, banning the export of certain defence material and technologies, ending American credit and credit guarantees to India, and requiring the US to oppose lending by international financial institutions to India.
Japan
Japan also imposed economic sanctions on India. The sanctions consisted of freezing all new loans and grants except for humanitarian aid to India.
China
On 12 May the Chinese Foreign Ministry stated: "The Chinese government is seriously concerned about the nuclear tests conducted by India," and that the tests "run counter to the current international trend and are not conducive to peace and stability in South Asia." The next day the
Chinese Foreign Ministry issued the statement clearly stating that "it shocked and strongly condemned" the Indian nuclear tests and called for the international community to "adopt a unified stand and strongly demand that India immediate stop development of nuclear weapons". China further rejected India's stated rationale of needing nuclear capabilities to counter a Chinese threat as "totally unreasonable".
[26] In a meeting with
Masayoshi Takemura of
Democratic Party of Japan,
Foreign Minister of the People's Republic of China Qian Qichen was quoted as saying that India's nuclear tests were a "serious matter," particularly because they were conducted in light of the fact that more than 140 countries have signed the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty. "It is even more unacceptable that India claims to have conducted the tests to counter what it called a
"China threat". On 24 November 1998, the
Chinese Embassy, New Delhi issued a formal statement:
(sic).... But regrettably, India conducted nuclear tests last May, which has run against the contemporary historical trend and seriously affected peace and stability in South Asia. Pakistan also conducted nuclear tests later on. India's nuclear tests have not only led to the escalation of tensions between India and Pakistan and provocation of nuclear arms races in South Asia, but also dealt a heavy blow to international nuclear disarmament and the global nonproliferation regime. It is only natural that India's nuclear tests have met with extensive condemnation and aroused serious concern from the international community.
—
Chinese Embassy, New Delhi
Pakistan
Main article:
India-Pakistan relations
The most vehement and strong reaction to India's nuclear explosion was from its neighbouring country, Pakistan. Great ire was raised in Pakistan, which issued a severe statement blaming India for instigating a
nuclear arms race in the region. Pakistan prime minister
Nawaz Sharif vowed that his country would give a suitable reply to the Indians. The day after the first tests,
Minister of Foreign Affairs Gohar Ayub indicated that Pakistan was ready to conduct a nuclear test of its own. As he said: "[Pakistan] is prepared to match India, we have the capability.... We in Pakistan will maintain a balance with India in all fields", he said in an interview. "We are in a headlong arms race on the subcontinent." On 13 May 1998, Pakistan bitterly condemned the tests, and Foreign minister Gohar Ayub by quoting that Indian leadership seemed to "have gone beserk and was acting in a totally unrestrained way."
Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif was much more subdued, refusing to say whether a test would be conducted in response: "
We are watching the situation and we will take appropriate action with regard to our security", he said. Sharif sought to mobilise the entire
Islamic world in support of Pakistan and criticised India for nuclear proliferation.
Given authorisation to the nuclear testing programme by Prime minister Nawaz Sharif, the
Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission (PAEC) carried out nuclear testing under the codename
Chagai-I on 28 May 1998 and
Chagai-II on 30 May 1998. These six underground nuclear tests at the
Chaghi and Kharan test site were conducted just fifteen days after India's last test. The total yield of the tests were reported to be 40 kt (see codename:
Chaghi-I).
Pakistan's subsequent tests invited similar condemnations from multiple nations ranging from Argentina to Russia, the United Kingdom and the United States. American president
Bill Clinton was quoted as saying "Two wrongs don't make a right", criticising Pakistan's tests as reactionary to India's Pokhran-II. The United States, Japan, and a number of other states reacted by imposing economic sanctions on Pakistan. According to the Pakistan's
science community, the Indian nuclear tests had given an opportunity to Pakistan to conduct nuclear tests after 14 years of conducting only cold tests (See:
Kirana-I).
Pakistan's leading
nuclear physicist and one of the top scientists, Dr.
Pervez Hoodbhoy, held India responsible for Pakistan's nuclear test experiments in Chagai.
LOL last time what Pakistan did to Soviet Russia is all commom knowledge.
And this time what has happened to the strongest ever power in Afghanistan-Pakistan is todays news, you must have fully gone through this defeat, with strawberry cake of two star General killed by those rag tag Afghans.
Tell you what you are better off packing of ur butt holes from Afghanistan than worry abt Pakistan.
Exactly like japanese are political maids of you, India is already in process. This is the effect of defeat America faced to want more allies to use n abuse for its interests.
I know you are bold enough to talk because you smell India is successfully becoming ur Dog.
Oh I see a Pakistani who cares so much what is going to happen to India! Gee, the irony!
...you forgot to mention CHINA as one of the country you backed
Initially it wasn't but you forget the closer ties and relationship RUSSIA has with China