The two neighbors have notified each other of their facilities in accordance with a 30-year-old agreement
On January 1, India and Pakistan exchanged lists of their nuclear installations, a practice maintained for over three decades under a bilateral agreement prohibiting attacks on such facilities.
The agreement was signed in 1988 and ratified in 1991. This marks the 34th consecutive exchange of such lists, with the first occurring on January 1, 1992. “India and Pakistan today exchanged, through diplomatic channels simultaneously in New Delhi and Islamabad, the list of nuclear installations and facilities covered under the agreement on the prohibition of attacks against nuclear installations and facilities between India and Pakistan,” the Indian Foreign Ministry said.
The Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) estimates that India and Pakistan possessed 172 and 170 nuclear warheads, respectively, in 2024. “India, Pakistan, and North Korea are all pursuing the capability to deploy multiple warheads on ballistic missiles, something Russia, France, the UK, the USA, and – more recently – China already have,” SIPRI noted in its June report.
According to the Centre for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation (ACA), Pakistan currently has six nuclear-capable land-based ballistic missile systems, encompassing both short-range (
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