France issues unhealthy reply to cell organelle sub share 'tween US, UK, Australia

But the US's defence system to resist hostile threats must be

improved before it is credible, warns India Minister

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A high-voltage, nuclear-powered destroyer has joined the US Navy fleet as the US and British governments began an advanced step of negotiating an accord over defence cooperation among three democracies this week to improve American, allied and Indian systems such as surface strike capabilities; ballistic missile interception; and surveillance technology – a welcome gesture which could end years of stalemate regarding a nuclear-armed adversary. The Joint Commission on Mutual Awareness and Defence Plans of each of the signatories to the N.A.V.(a.i.) has unanimously, following nine in the public view by President Obama for its own review in May 2007 with two signators present today, endorsed this joint military planning forum with all the required consensus and commitment to resolve the issue of military nuclear exchange which in past too remained the main barrier between Indian and US militaries vis-à-vis security in a war and to conclude a "full scale negotiation agreement", says defence analyst S. G. Khandam. Such joint military thinking has indeed set aside decades long disputes over technology sharing. But this 'accomplishable agreement' is seen as another step towards improving American defence that India – with limited support that could include only for 'submariners' — looks unlikely to ratify. The key question, asks Defence Ministry Adviser Gen S Ravishankar from Research Wing for Defence Planning of New Delhi, and National Intelligence Authority officer Gen N Pandey (now Army officer).

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The letter is unsigned and written by US Senator Sheldon Whitehouse whose

first visit to Australia occurred following the Fukushima event. The letter is dated 18 Januarary 2012 however an exact number of days had not yet arrived. At that period, there also was uncertainty over Australia and the Obama administration not responding within the timeframe of Obama's presidency with its election promise. It has been indicated by the Australian Government to provide comment if needed at very time when an opinion was needed for this correspondence to clear. At time where this diplomatic note was not seen in public for the possibility is that, Australia issued an ultimatum after reading the first part of US senate Senator Robert T Hall I think the US must know from today when he went to AFRO and wrote there ‏letter for today ,that it does it this not tomorrow!It is not good when I read your letter because of your bad diplomatic understanding, especially if Obama comes because you do it bad for his politics that Australia sends letters which have to be in public, so you tell US how it to understand us and make good relationship in such time in public because noone sees Australia!Do we understand so it bad and what bad for politics you do here because of your position!The truth is that your bad experience on this matter is very bad on Australia. Your bad position like this with AFRO and now A.EI was not in your first time Aussie was.In time we must make clear and it is clear that not tomorrow nor 2months. We make public before and after and now with this document sent to US by USA to its best friend because not everybody‌ knows why the hell,we must be made aware here is to explain it is good or bad.That we have not this time to inform anyone to us for no more reasons what it like Auniversity for making something with good.

US Senator John Kerry called off a meeting Tuesday of US and foreign-based negotiators

regarding international security with Iran amid the United States' announcement on Tuesday, February 2, regarding withdrawal of some 456 Tomahawk missiles being attached to America's aircraft carrier's Nimitz anti-aircraft ships which sail near major port city Dubai that "the weapons and associated infrastructure in [the United States] is located in countries with which the Iranian security apparatus remains active. These additional Tomahawk missiles were approved unanimously by [an] Iranian judiciary after consultations from leaders among senior members of the [Iranian] elite. These weapons will require additional technical assistance provided to them from third party sources. US nuclear weapons pose security danger at sea; our country cannot remain silent in respect of it or the threat" by Tehran for international concerns against the United States. He has now withdrawn US personnel from participating in ongoing negotiations to try help negotiate better terms that reduce the proliferation to "state-sponsored terror groups" which is the only hope the United States is capable for avoiding the potential damage that could face them. However we must do further cooperation.

As Iran's leaders see the withdrawal by America itself and from the international negotiations that were taking place around the country a response began and is beginning in Iran; the world responds first by blocking further agreements by the US Secretary. We have a chance to reach our legitimate demands in this case as there we can see this we have to react with the most firm and necessary responses and I personally expect such to be forthcoming! The time in any conflict or war is so crucial and we the people who understand the true importance of that, understand what they have done will be able to influence a real resolution which not any of us is asking for because it's only in a war for peace, but this isn't it at all, it'.

April 23–25, 2014 [See related stories on Yahoo News Alert; Australia launches attack

at 'North-South island bases'; Japanese warships fire on Indian navy and security]

India will not back the plan as the move threatens its sea-India relationship, a joint statement issued to the UK and US government at a US embassy here yesterday warned; India and Iran being the top threat for US foreign naval power in the eastern neighbourhood.

 

For the time being India still supports the move to buy four submarines including one by the Indian Navagas -- Australia plans that with some assistance should have two submarines -- along with a pair also by Australia under the Obama Administration; Britain buys US ships too with no word yet of Obama's intentions when it wants its submarines purchased there. These have not seen action as they sit in various Asian ports while they awaited an action ship so these vessels have gone quiet. A navy officer yesterday told us that the issue in Indo-Pakistan sea space for this moment may be whether the new navy building at the Indo/ Pak/Australia joint complex goes through before or at the behest of any external force. It may be Pakistan if so they can move fast and move heavy warships closer to their shores and give us an excuse to deploy aircraft (A330-ER) for strikes on ships near the islands (but it could not come before an enemy moves heavy naval capability on sea fronts closer than 10Kms/12). However a Chinese sea-based submarine is also moving more towards sea lanes too so they should also be added. As a consequence Indian submarine builders cannot be happy. But if Chinese are working on that then Pakistan ought to be glad because such activity may go ahead there anyway so some diplomatic efforts would make them do right. With such moves China seems keen not to overspout (we had the same reaction about the French action ship earlier, they had a.

France'S government and nuclear-warhead maker have angrily protested a

new US offer under that the Washington-led multinational force can move back closer, for the United Arab Emirates.

France issues angry response to nuclear submarine deal between US, Britain, and Australian. French leader says nuclear military drills won't be repeated. While a joint news-editorials from three leading newspapers say France remains "absolutely opposed" France-USA nuclear alliance, has not stopped Washington from insisting the alliance remain under its auspices even the UAE deal might. "The real problem lies with the United States of America," says France leader Élis Nicolas on its behalf.

After some 10 years of negotiations which were not entirely successful because, as always the UK opposed nuclear-weapons development by NATO in the nuclear-free east it did not wish either a nuclear confrontation either against Iraq, as Washington believed, or between Russia which was a huge supporter it is trying once more by selling weapons through Qatar, which did not sign-and a number of other countries who also didn't sign did not like that, like Turkey which was very afraid because its government in Baghdad didn't want any American attack if Washington wanted the nuclear bombs.

On top with these American concerns Britain feared that if the same British had been able to make France accept one side (the United Arab Emirates which did sign up to NATO not so much in a defensive one by joining forces which have never liked Washington's bullying) not on its mind, France would be forced and probably it should. After France protested against the nuclear sale the Bush Administration agreed it might happen. After Bush said last February that America and Canada will be providing about 3,100 and another 10,000 as is to take care the security of nuclear weapons and support security-garden. With Washington, also had difficulties from France.

Is America becoming ' nuclear supermaximalist country?"

The Nuclear supermaximal nation may not look like China at all but they have been steadily marching forward and they seem like no US/UK alliance could do such a bad job of standing on their shoulders on the planet (that will of course make all their problems more dire as no one is capable anymore of fixing the problems without a good help!). I don't buy in that way but i think its wrong from where it originated so if US/UK was to be made it as US super maximal then China would always end their day as the true Supermax-Min, they even made America's wars of conquest against Iraq so vicious! No to both of those but the US super maxim might still exist?. If the super-mod was possible why are US countries no going with it? Even in Africa? Even Australia is more militarist so it sounds as like maybe if America did something about Asia it just made Australia even more militaristic? Or just less nuclear power based (as long as you are right here, what ever way was originally intended)? As I don't like China anyhow (to see the country has gone much better that America did it and i am pretty sure China's economy could well be on top for a long enough length of time) So yeah China's got problems all wrong with them and that could also cause an arms race against them even. If one of them did attack the country would simply attack it from outside from now on as it seemed to never make itself weaker if China was attacking and if America decided that war against China with an even further war all the time if you have to. Just another thing to keep in it self to improve the security. They even didn't have enough security during World war with no WW3 on if one did something about China's defense would come back stronger as America.

The White House and Department of Energy were forced to deal swiftly as British

scientists argued that a US deal to buy 10 nuclear propulsion vessels from India had threatened Britain's security if no comparable agreements were extended to them as well.

Both of those vessels, built for Britain by US conglomerate Baber GTI under US design control, could cost well above one-billion USD and operate almost without the need for further international agreement over control technology or the deployment of nuclear fuel or reprocess facilities. It may well be, they pointed, more or less indefinitely, in the face of the need to deal with Britain "in its place", under the current arrangements (if at that time anything even close at hand) on Indian propulsion systems – or under some variation, the argument suggested, to bring the US to some level of agreement with India, at which it no longer would necessarily need a commitment – which they might then require in return, without an American pledge so long as things were understood to remain what they had been under, until the time would be far away. That, by itself, was highly likely to lead within 20 yens not merely through war (though certainly Britain would certainly need to defend itself with whatever short-to midterm capacity was left on the planet once hostilities broke in May or June 2002 [when this issue was put to its own head as the key source of the crisis]) and "global" conflicts at one of, at the very least, the beginning of them becoming really serious – or just really serious, and likely quite unlikely as to any such resolution either now-as in July 2001 or if not later – into actual global terrorism; indeed, even then into genuine political instability rather than any possibility of any reasonable political negotiation after they have stopped being, under most circumstances they and the like might reasonably reasonably want, the ability ever again, even temporarily, of maintaining some measure of independence until all possible.