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About The Deal
From whitehouse.gov
President Bush and Prime Minister Singh announced in July 2005 a plan to change long-standing U.S. and international laws to make an exception for India to gain access to nuclear material and technology. This proposed deal required several agreements and on-going negotiations, which have resulted in additional concessions that further undermine U.S. and international security. Learn more about this deal »About the Campaign
The Campaign is a coalition of nuclear arms control, non-proliferation, religious, environmental and consumer protection organizations opposed to the proposed deal because it poses far-reaching and adverse implications for U.S. interests and international security. Learn more about the campaign »
Analyses and Reports
The proposed nuclear deal has adverse implications for U.S. and international security, global nuclear non-proliferation efforts, human life and health, the environment and energy issues. More analysis and reports »
Official Documents
Letter to Manmohan Singh from U.S. Congress
Members of Congress including the Chairman Tom Lantos and Ranking Member Ileana Ros-Lehtinen of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and Reps. Howard Berman, Gary Ackerman, Ike Pence, Edward Royce, Brad Sherman, wrote a letter, dated May 2, 2007, to Prime Minister Manmohan Singh expressing grave concern about India's cooperation with Iran. More »
Letter to President Bush from Reps. Edward J. Markey, and other in Agreement
Letter to President Bush from Reps. Edward J. Markey, Howard Berman, Brad Sherman, Ellen Tauscher, Dan Burton, Henry Waxman, Jane Harman, Jeff Fortenberry, Adam Schiff, Rick Larsen, James Langevin, Mark Udall, Barbara Lee, Michael Capuano, James McGovern, Rush Holt, Doris Matsui, Raul Grijalva, Peter Defazio, Chaka Fattah, Rosa DeLauro, Lynn Woolsey, Sam Farr, July 25, 2007, underscoring the necessity of abiding by the legal boundaries set by Congress for any cooperation as the United States and India continued negotiations. More »
getdoc.cgi
‘‘Henry J. Hyde United States- India Peaceful Atomic Energy Cooperation Act of 2006’’. SEC. 102. SENSE OF CONGRESS." Click here for the full text of the Hyde Act »
123 Agreement - Agreement for Cooperation Between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of India Concerning Peaceful Uses of Nuclear Energy
The following is the text of the Agreement for Cooperation between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of India concerning peaceful uses of nuclear energy. More »
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Parliament Standing Panel Asks Govt to Give Up N-Deal
NEW DELHI: There is fresh pressure from Parliament for giving up the Indo-US nuclear deal. After a majority in Parliament opposed the agreement, a parliamentary panel has asked the government to keep in mind the sense of Parliament. Arguing in favour of a thrust on the indigenous three-stage programme, it said the agreement with the US has caused serious concerns about foreign policy and security-related issues. More »
India to Present Its First N-safety Report
MUMBAI: India will present its first detailed report on safety of the civilian nuclear plants at the forthcoming two-week Convention of Nuclear Safety (CNS) beginning on April 14 at Vienna. India joined the convention in 2005 and "this will be our first national report on the safety of civilian nuclear plants," Atomic Energy Regulatory Board (AERB) Chairman, S K Sharma who will be leading a 17-member team to CNS told media on Friday. More »
Allocation for N-programme Cut Sharply
NEW DELHI: Is the UPA government stifling the country's nuclear programme? In the Budget for 2008-09, allocations for the Department of Atomic Energy (DAE) are Rs 1,333 crore less than last year's allocations. This appears strange at a time when the government is projecting nuclear power as the answer to India's future energy needs. More »
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