Throughout the border, Indian Defense Minister Rajnath Singh called for IAEA oversight of Pakistan’s Ministry of Nuclear Weapons assets, which may be considered ridiculous. However, this is not a novel suggestion. It has previously made recommendations with Russia and the United States. Pakistan’s nuclear weapons that are inevitably used as deterrent rather than weapons of war are a problem that plagues the world.
Given its group history with terrorists, whether during the Soviet Union’s presence in Afghanistan, Pakistan said in Pakistan that over the past three decades, Pakistan has stated that it is necessary to cultivate terrorists to intervene with the Russians, or to introduce terrorists among terrorists to target India and undermine its economic progress, especially in Jammu & Kashmir, the core of many cores (India) which is part of India (in India’s number of times) nights.
The great fear is that Pakistan’s nuclear assets may fall into the wrong hands. During every outbreak with India, Pakistan’s favorite line was “we have nuclear weapons”, which didn’t help. Russia has often threatened this threat in the war with Ukraine, and recently, Russia has often threatened the use of strategic nuclear weapons.
But those who wield the threat of nuclear war know that the big final battle is the only possible outcome. In order for the concept of nuclear weapons to be as successful as deterrent, they must be used by chance, terrorists, computer failures, hackers or unstable leaders.
Considering the history of its rogue scientists selling atomic secrets to other countries, or threatening to sell them to politicians who make “dirty” bombs, Pakistan often continues to erode nuclear deterrence by summoning its posts in the National Command to erode its operations in the National Command in order to carry out Souto sindo sindo operations in its prime minister’s enterprise.
However, fragile sanity seems to be in the current world of conflict, where Russia and Israel continue to bomb Ukraine and the Gaza Strip, always hoping that since August 6 and 9, 1945, nuclear weapons will remain inadequate in war.
