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DESPITE uselss thread...
some concern for india and china and pak
India ranks below Pakistan in n-security index - The Hindu
ndia has been ranked below its two nuclear-armed neighbours — Pakistan and China — in the list of countries with a weak nuclear material security in the world, according to a U.S.-based think-tank.
In the 2014 Nuclear Threat Initiative’s Nuclear Materials Security Index released on Wednesday, India has been ranked 23rd out of 25 countries with weapons-usable nuclear materials.

India received 41 out of 100 points, which is improvement by one point from the 2012 score.

For comparison, China received 64 points and has been ranked at 20th spot, while Pakistan with 46 points stands at 22nd place.

India and these countries are included in the list of 25 countries with one kilogram or more of these materials, which also includes all other nuclear-armed states.

The Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI) said this improvement reflects India’s first contribution to the IAEA Nuclear Security Fund. “Overall, however, India’s score remains low”.

This is due to a number of factors, including weak regulations that are written as guidance rather than as requirements; increasing quantities of weapons-usable nuclear materials for both civilian and military use and gaps in its regulatory structure such as a lack of an independent regulatory agency.

External risk factors, such as high levels of corruption, which undermine confidence in implementation or enforcement of security measures and also increase the risk that officials may contribute (even unwittingly) to the theft of nuclear material are also among the factors, it added.

Both India and China improved their scores since 2012 by one point by contributing to the IAEA Nuclear Security Fund, which supports the implementation of nuclear security activities, the report said.

In comparing both countries, India scored higher than China on the implementation of U.N. Security Council Resolution 1540 related to nuclear security issues.

China, however, scored higher in a number of areas, including: the existence of an independent regulatory agency; having invited a peer review of its nuclear security arrangements; and having strong regulations for control and accounting of materials.

Pakistan received 46 out of 100 possible points compared to India’s 41, the report said, adding that both countries improved their scores since 2012.

Pakistan improved its score by publishing new regulations for the physical protection of nuclear facilities.

In comparing both countries, India scored higher than Pakistan on international legal commitments because India has adopted all of the relevant treaties whereas Pakistan has not.

Pakistan, however, scored higher in a number of areas, including: the existence of an independent regulatory agency; having invited peer review of its nuclear security arrangements; and having security and other personnel with access to nuclear materials subjected to additional vetting.

In addition, Pakistan has an operational Center of Excellence (COE), whereas the foundation stone for India’s COE, the Global Center for Nuclear Energy Partnership, was laid on January 3, 2014, it said.

In its report, NTI said India was briefed on the Index, along with other countries.

Unfortunately, India did not use the opportunity to review and confirm the data, a process through which governments can choose to provide responses to one, some, or all questions depending on their sensitivities and help ensure the accuracy of the data,” it said.

“Out of the 25 countries with weapons usable nuclear materials, 17 (more than two-thirds) responded to the data review and confirmation request (including nuclear-weapons states such as France, the U.K., and the U.S.),” the report said.

NTI said India scored at the top for international legal commitments, having signed and ratified the Conventional on the Physical Protection of Nuclear Materials and its 2005 Amendment, as well as the International Convention for the Suppression of Acts of Nuclear Terrorism.

India also received the highest possible score for implementation of U.N. Security Council Resolution 1540.

NTI recommended that India’s nuclear materials security conditions could be improved by strengthening its laws and regulations for mitigating the insider threat, for the control and accounting of nuclear materials, and for the physical security of materials during transport.

“India’s existing regulations could be strengthened by taking a more prescriptive approach to security measures, as most countries already do, rather than simply recommending security measures,” it said.

India’s nuclear materials security conditions could also be improved by completing the establishment of an independent nuclear regulatory agency, in fulfilment of a commitment made at the 2012 Nuclear Security Summit, it said.

Establishing and maintaining a regulatory agency that is independent of influence from those being regulated is necessary to ensure meaningful and unbiased oversight. The importance of an independent regulatory agency has been highlighted in a recent Indian parliamentary panel report.

“Because the potential for theft increases with higher quantities of materials, the NTI Index report recommends that states commit to no net increases of weapons-usable materials and to using existing materials before producing new materials. India’s continuing production of weapons-usable nuclear materials means that it is increasing, not decreasing, its stocks,” it said.

Correction

This article has been edited to incorporate the following correction:

A report on India’s rank in the list of countries with a weak nuclear material security in the world (Jan. 9, 2014) was erroneously given the headline, “India ranks below Pakistan in n-safety index. It should have been “India ranks below Pakistan in n-security index.”
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Conclusion..
its a Independent think tank not UN associated agency..
out of 25 countires only 17 gave UPDATED DATA..
it says ,
India also received the highest possible score for implementation of U.N. Security Council Resolution 1540.


India scored at the top for international legal commitments, having signed and ratified the Conventional on the Physical Protection of Nuclear Materials and its 2005 Amendment


means india (dont know about others ) did not gave updated data...

India have complied UN based convention standards and legal commitment with Highest possible score..
Enough for our security and working of NUCLEAR program ..
@rana shamsher
your word for this ?
 
Around 90% of the Red Corridor areas are a ‘No Go Zones’ for the Indian troops and Air Force. The Naxal rebels are in full control and there is no writ of the Indian government in these areas.

The Indian government needs to take concrete and verifiable steps to ensure the safety and security of their nukes.
--
soo now from Nuclear to red corridor....
now dont go to Mars expedition
any proof ...?
 
Around 90% of the Red Corridor areas are a ‘No Go Zones’ for the Indian troops and Air Force. The Naxal rebels are in full control and there is no writ of the Indian government in these areas.

The Indian government needs to take concrete and verifiable steps to ensure the safety and security of their nukes.

Here comes another friend with a brilliant post..... Who told you IAF cant fly in this "so called Red corridor"????
 
Around 90% of the Red Corridor areas are a ‘No Go Zones’ for the Indian troops and Air Force. The Naxal rebels are in full control and there is no writ of the Indian government in these areas.

The Indian government needs to take concrete and verifiable steps to ensure the safety and security of their nukes.
--
upload_2014-8-11_14-44-28.png

Naxalite–Maoist insurgency - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
upload_2014-8-11_14-44-28.png


@Usman hazeem
see number from 2010 tend...
iAF .. show me proof
 
Indian establishment is already operating several covert operations to enhance the development, besides illicit nuclear supplies trade network. It not only unlocks the threat of nuclear supplies getting in wrong hands and further global nuclear terrorism. It is a proof that Indian missiles are also available in black market, Indian establishment being equally responsible. Nuclear states must impose sanctions on India to stop the nuclear proliferation, clearly NSG membership must be out of the table.
You may have mistaken north Korea and Pakistan as India.Sorry wrong answer.Try harder next time
 
Indian establishment is already operating several covert operations to enhance the development, besides illicit nuclear supplies trade network. It not only unlocks the threat of nuclear supplies getting in wrong hands and further global nuclear terrorism. It is a proof that Indian missiles are also available in black market, Indian establishment being equally responsible. Nuclear states must impose sanctions on India to stop the nuclear proliferation, clearly NSG membership must be out of the table.

Pakistani_nuclear_scienti_001.jpg
 
Indian establishment is already operating several covert operations to enhance the development, besides illicit nuclear supplies trade network. It not only unlocks the threat of nuclear supplies getting in wrong hands and further global nuclear terrorism. It is a proof that Indian missiles are also available in black market, Indian establishment being equally responsible. Nuclear states must impose sanctions on India to stop the nuclear proliferation, clearly NSG membership must be out of the table.
:nana::nana::nana:
 
Indian establishment is already operating several covert operations to enhance the development, besides illicit nuclear supplies trade network. It not only unlocks the threat of nuclear supplies getting in wrong hands and further global nuclear terrorism. It is a proof that Indian missiles are also available in black market, Indian establishment being equally responsible. Nuclear states must impose sanctions on India to stop the nuclear proliferation, clearly NSG membership must be out of the table.
Ek aur aaya :D
 
I would love to buy one of these. Can any Evil Yindoo help me find one.
plush_atomic_bomb_by_feathergills-d58963t.jpg
 
Around 90% of the Red Corridor areas are a ‘No Go Zones’ for the Indian troops and Air Force. The Naxal rebels are in full control and there is no writ of the Indian government in these areas.

The Indian government needs to take concrete and verifiable steps to ensure the safety and security of their nukes.

At least do tell how the naxals have created a no-fly zone in the red corridor...
 
Thread Title Changed.

Many troll posts deleted.

@BEEN .T & @Ali Zahid Khan - You are the same Idiot trying to fool people here with a Sock puppet operation. You are history.

@rana shamsher , you created a sock puppet account (duplicate ID) and posted on this same thread. You are banned. If you ever do this again you will be banned permanently. It is bad enough that you started an ill-named troll thread. If you can not argue for your point, why post at all.

@Capt.Popeye take another dig at title holders and you will be banned.

@Kaka Ji correct your location flag.
 
@Chak Bamu: if you can stomach this absurd thread which had an even more absurd title, then I salute you....
The very fact that you had to get the title and even the absurd contents of the OP in post#i in this thread speaks amply for itself.
If you wish to use/abuse the powers vested in you capriciously, then that is totally upto you.....
 
@Chak Bamu: if you can stomach this absurd thread which had an even more absurd title, then I salute you....
The very fact that you had to get the title and even the absurd contents of the OP in post#i in this thread speaks amply for itself.
If you wish to use/abuse the powers vested in you capriciously, then that is totally upto you.....

Your show of vocabulary can not hide your trolling ways. Accusing others does not absolve you; quite the contrary in fact.

Respond to Moderation at your own risk.
 
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