Netanyahu Urges Action on Iran After Meeting With Putin
IN THIS ISSUE: Netanyahu urges action on Iran after meeting Putin, Delhi and Mumbai selected for ballistic missile defence shield, NSG alters export guidance, IAEA dangerously weak, warns report, Bulava 'de dacto' enters service, Japan mulls referendum on nuclear power.
Netanyahu Urges Action on Iran After Meeting Putin Gleb Bryanski | Reuters
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Monday it was time to ramp up sanctions against Iran to try to curb its nuclear programme after discussing the matter with visiting Russian President Vladimir Putin. In his first public comments on the inconclusive round of talks in Moscow last week between world powers and Iran, Netanyahu repeated Israel's three core demands.
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Times of India Delhi and Mumbai, the two most vital metros of India, have been chosen for DRDO's Ballistic Missile Defence system that can be put in place at short notice. The detailed proposal is being prepared for final clearance from the Cabinet Committee on Security (CCS). Full Article
Global Security Newswire The Nuclear Suppliers Group last week endorsed a modification to its guidance for transfers of atomic substances for nonmilitary use, the U.S. National Nuclear Security Administration announced. Full Article
Carey L. Biron | IPS News The International Atomic Energy Agency is "significantly underfunded", warns a new report released on Monday. The agency is labouring under a three-decade-old budget cap that is significantly hampering the organisation's ability to function at the necessary level. Full Article RIA Novosti The Bulava sea-based ballistic missile has de facto entered service, Navy chief Vice Adm. Viktor Chirkov said on Monday. "The Bulava missile has de facto been adopted for service with the Navy and the de jure paperwork is being completed," Chirkov said. The Bulava carries up to 10 MIRV warheads and has a range of over 8,000 kilometers. Full Article Mitsuru Obe | Wall Street Journal Do Japanese want nuclear power? Why not find out in a referendum? That’s what proponents of putting the nuclear question to the people are saying, pointing out that similar polls have been held in the United States, Germany, Italy, Switzerland and Sweden. Full Article |
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