Indo-US nuclear deal

As long as Pakistan feels threatened by India’s superior conventional forces it will likely continue its nuclear build-up. What can the West do?

With an eye on China, the US has been keen to press for closer military co-operation with India. India, though, prefers to hedge its bets.

India shouldn’t have to accept restrictions that don’t apply to other Nuclear Suppliers Group members. It’s time to recognize India’s goodwill—and good record.

Neoconservatives have urged Barack Obama to boost US defence ties with India to counter China. But the last thing the US needs is a polarized Asia, writes Robert Dreyfuss.

By publicly acknowledging the price Pakistan pays for its counterterrorism policy, the US is helping untie its leadership’s hands.

The honeymoon between the US and India seems to be over. But there’s plenty that both sides can do to get things back on track.

Last week’s nuclear security summit showed Asian nations are ready to take a lead, says Richard Weitz. There’s a lot to do.

Four years after a historic nuclear deal was signed, many in American policy circles deride the agreement as a failure. They’re wrong.