You are here:Health -> Recreation -> Content
Recommend Articles
China to launch Shenzhou
Typhoon Hagupit wreaks h
Typhoon Hagupit lands in
Chinese vice premier str
Premier Wen expounds Chi
China, Venezuela sign se
China to launch Shenzhou
Typhoon Hagupit lands in
Typhoon Hagupit wreaks h
Premier Wen expounds Chi
Chinese vice premier str
Chinese, British premier
China, Venezuela sign se
Storms leave 20,000 peop
Chinese premier calls fo

New Articles
Thai Supreme Court issue
6 killed as train derail
All victims of Finnish s
COSATU: South African Ca
Reports: Egypt says kidn
TV: Shadowy group claims
Afghan ambassador-design
Israel's Livni receives
Obama, McCain spend huge
G7 pledges to stem int'l
Police confirms: 19 hurt
Al-Qaida in North Africa
Egyptian FM says 11 Euro
Colombian gov't force ki
Deadly terror attack in

Hot Articles
China to launch Shenzhou
Typhoon Hagupit wreaks h
Typhoon Hagupit lands in
Chinese vice premier str
Premier Wen expounds Chi
China, Venezuela sign se
China to launch Shenzhou
Typhoon Hagupit lands in
Typhoon Hagupit wreaks h
Premier Wen expounds Chi
Chinese vice premier str
Chinese, British premier
China, Venezuela sign se
Storms leave 20,000 peop
Chinese premier calls fo
Bush to sign U.S.-India nuclear bill

Author: [   Add date: 10/08/2008   Publishing date: 10/08/2008   Hits: 1
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (Xinhua) -- U.S. President George W. Bush will sign into law on Wednesday a bill approved by Congress allowing civilian U.S. nuclear trade with India, Bush's spokesman Carlton Carroll said Tuesday.

"The president looks forward to signing this bill into law and continuing to strengthen the U.S.-India Strategic Partnership," Carroll said in a statement.

"This legislation will strengthen our global nuclear nonproliferation efforts, protect the environment, create jobs, and assist India in meeting its growing energy needs in a responsible manner."

U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, Energy Secretary Samuel Bodman, and India's ambassador to Washington Ronen Sen are expected to attend the ceremony.

Washington and New Delhi reached an agreement on civil nuclear cooperation in March 2006, under which India will get access to U.S. civil nuclear technology on condition that India is to separate nuclear facilities for civilian and military use and open its nuclear facilities for inspection.

Following India's approval of the deal in July, the U.S. House of Representatives approved the agreement on Sept. 27. Prior to the approvals, the 45-nation Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG) agreed early this month to lift a nuclear trade embargo on India.

On Aug. 1, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) agreed to sign a nuclear safeguards agreement with India, a move seen as giving the green light to India-U.S. nuclear cooperation.

Prev:Pentagon denies reports about U.S. aircraft's landing in Iran Next:Obama, McCain debate over economy, foreign policy

Comment:

Category: Home -> Recreation

Home