India is already a nuclear power, and they have nuclear weapons on hand. They have already made the decision to "encourage" nuclear weapons, and presumably for increasing their own security.
Ashok Kapur has written: 'India's nuclear option' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Nuclear weapons, Foreign relations 'India's nuclear test' -- subject(s): Nuclear weapons, Politics and government, Foreign relations 'The China-India-Pakistan Strategic Relationship (Routledge Security in Asia)' 'India and the United States in a Changing World' 'Pakistan in crisis' -- subject(s): Politics and government 'Regional security structures in Asia' -- subject(s): Defenses, International Security, National security, Security, International, World politics 'India, from regional to world power' -- subject(s): Foreign relations
Russia is the main country helping to get north Korea to dismantle its nuke weapons programs
National Nuclear Security Administration was created in 2000.
The budget of National Nuclear Security Administration is 9,100,000,000 dollars.
T. V. Paul has written: 'Power versus prudence' -- subject(s): Government policy, International Security, Nuclear nonproliferation, Nuclear weapons 'Reaching for the bomb' -- subject(s): Nuclear nonproliferation, Nuclear weapons
No. Not in any imaginable way. It is a good idea to have security alarms at a nuclear reactor site.
Which nuclear deal and which country?
Nick Ritchie has written: 'US nuclear weapons policy after the cold war' -- subject(s): Nuclear weapons, World politics, Government policy, National security, Military policy
I'm not sure if this is what you are looking for, but it is a generally accepted fact that Israel has developed nuclear weapons. That concerns a lot of nations.
Etel Solingen has written: 'Industrial policy, technology, and international bargaining' -- subject(s): Government policy, Nuclear industry, Industrial policy, Technology transfer 'Sanctions, statecraft, and nuclear proliferation' -- subject(s): POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General, Nuclear nonproliferation, Economic aspects, International relations, Economic sanctions 'Nuclear Logics' -- subject(s): International Security, International cooperation, Nuclear nonproliferation, Security, International
India conducted its first nuclear weapons test, codenamed "Smiling Buddha," on May 18, 1974. This made India the first country outside of the five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council to possess nuclear weapons.
The United States of America was the country that developed the first nuclear weapons.