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Nuclear Proliferation

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North America

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Eastern Europe

Soviet Union

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South Asia

Pakistan

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South Asia

India

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Indian Nuclear History

Pakistani Nuclear History

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Western Europe

West Germany

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United States. Department of State. Bureau of Intelligence and Research

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Hughes, Thomas Lowe

1925-

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Kissinger, Henry

1923-

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United States. Central Intelligence Agency

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Hungary. Embassy (India)

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Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT)

South African Nuclear History

Soviet Nuclear History

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Documents

August 1987	Memorandum, Hungarian Foreign Ministry Memo discussing India's nuclear ambitions and position in Asia, especially in relation to China and Pakistan.
February 9, 1988	Report, Embassy of Hungary in India to the Hungarian Foreign Ministry Report on India's response to the signing of the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty by the United States and Soviet Union. India supportive of disarmament efforts, in part because of its concerns about China and Pakistan. Describes a speech made by Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi at the Six Nation Five Continent Peace Initiative summit in January at Stockholm.
April 1, 1963	Memorandum by Ambassador Aristov Document memorandum by Soviet Ambassador to Poland Aristov regarding potential nonproliferation treaty
October 14, 1963	Discussion between Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasilii Kuznetsov and the SED Politburo (Fragment) Excerpts of the meeting between Marshal V.V. Kuznetzov, Commander of the Warsaw Pact Forces, and the GDR politburo on issues of nuclear proliferation in Europe and Warsaw Pact planning.
May 23, 1974	Telegram No. 113, Embassy of Hungary in India to the Hungarian Foreign Ministry Five days after India's first nuclear test, the Hungarian Embassy in New Delhi reports that Indian foreign policy experts speculate that the test could lead to closer Indian-Soviet relations.
May 23, 1974	Telegram No. 118, Embassy of Hungary in India to the Hungarian Foreign Ministry Five days after India's 1974 nuclear test, the Hungarian Embassy in New Delhi reports that the Indian government was grateful that the socialist countries had not confronted India on its nuclear explosion.
May 31, 1974	Telegram No. 120, Embassy of Hungary in India to the Hungarian Foreign Ministry Discussion of the importance of internal stability and the concept of independence in guiding India's foreign policy following India's first nuclear test.
August 14, 1974	Telegram No. 84, Permanent Mission of Hungary to the U.N. in Geneva to the Hungarian Foreign Ministry A telegram from the Hungarian mission to the UN in Geneva stating that the Indian government had provided the Soviets advance notice of their May 1974 nuclear test and that one of the purposes of the test was to reinforce then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's flagging position.
October 31, 1974	Memorandum, Hungarian Foreign Ministry, on India's Policy on Nuclear Disarmament An extended Hungarian Foreign Ministry memorandum explicating the development of India's policy on nuclear arms and disarmament from the 1960s as well as a discussion on the reasons that the socialist countries--including Hungary--have chosen not to condemn India for its May 1974 nuclear explosion.
May 17, 1979	Ciphered Telegram No. 49, Embassy of Hungary in Pakistan to the Hungarian Foreign Ministry on the Pakistani nuclear program The Hungarian Embassy in Pakistan reports that according to the Soviet Ambassador in Pakistan, the Pakistani government was able, in 1979, to build a nuclear explosive device within one and a half years. In the view of the Soviet ambassador, because of the perceived inevitability of a Pakistani test, the socialist bloc must consider means of stopping the Pakistani nuclear program.