The Canadian Nuclear Horn (Daniel 7)

 
Canada to supply Uranium to India for next 5 years
India TV News Desk/PTI | 15 Apr 2015, 22:11:13 IST

Ottawa: Prime Minister Narendra Modi today said that the agreement with Canada for Uranium supply to India has launched a new era of bilateral cooperation between the two countries.

Describing Canada as a potential key partner in every area of India’s national development priority, the prime minister said India and Canada are committed to establish a new framework for economic partnership “I look forward to our continued partnership in G20, ours is a natural partnership of shared values,” he added.

Expressing satisfaction over the nuclear deal, Modi said, “the agreement on procurement of uranium from Canada for our civilian nuclear power plants has launched new era of bilateral cooperation.”
Terming the Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s visit as an indication of strong friendship between two countries, Canadian PM Stephen Harper in a joint statement today announced that Canada will supply uranium to India for the next five years.

He said, “Cameco Corporation will supply uranium to India for the next five years.” “PM Modi and I are celebrating the signing of a range of agreement. These include cooperation on civil aviation & space, rail transportation, skills development &higher education among others,” he added.

Canada will supply uranium to energy-starved India beginning this year over a period of five years, a decision which was termed as a launch of a new era of bilateral cooperation and mutual trust by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

Under an agreement signed today after comprehensive talks Modi had with his Canadian counterpart Stephen Harper, Cameco Corporation will supply 3,000 metric tonnes of uranium over five years to India at an estimated cost of USD 254 million.

The supply will start from this year, highly placed sources said. Canada is the third country to supply uranium to India after Russia and Kazakhstan.The supplies will be under the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) safeguards

Stating India’s ambition of becoming a manufacturing hub PM said, “India will become a manufacturing hub, only when the demand for raw material is met. Canada has the raw material that India needs.”

Modi also announced 10 year’s visa for Canadian citizens. “Canadian citizens will now be eligible for a 10-year Indian Visa,” said Modi.

PM Modi also condemned the 2014 parliament attack in Canada.

“Attack on any Parliament is not just an attack on a building but democracy,” he said
Emphasising on the need for a UN resolution to fight terrorism, prime minister said, “We too had faced this trouble. Now the world is witnessing that terrorism does not have geographical boundaries.”

Earlier, Prime Minster Narendra Modi was accorded a ceremonial welcome in Canada’s Ottawa on Wednesday. The prime minister met Canadian governor general David Johnston in Ottawa after arriving in the Canadian capital on Tuesday evening on the final leg of his three-nation tour.
PM Harper presented a traditional Indian miniature painting showing Guru Nanak Dev with his disciples Bhai Bala & Bhai Mardana.

India Will Have To Contend With The Four (Pakistan) and Ten Horned (China) Beasts Of Daniel

India should be ready for a nuclear war: Chief of Integrated Defence Staff

IndiaToday.in  New Delhi, January 5, 2015 | UPDATED 19:51 IST

Air Marshal PP Reddy Air Marshal PP Reddy has said that India will have to be prepared for a war on two fronts as the country is surrounded by two nuclear-capable adversaries–Pakistan and China.  
“We are in a difficult neighbourhood with two nuclear armed adversaries. Our primary external security challenges arise from our immediate neighbourhood that is to the north and west. And to some extend neighbourhood in areas of terrorism,” he said in a ASSOCHAM function.
He also raised question on military cooperation between Pakistan and China.

“China’s growing assertiveness and cooperation with Pakistan complicates external security environment and we have to be prepared for a two front war,” he said.

The comments came amid the ongoing skirmishes between India and Pakistan forces along the International Border.

Pakistan on Monday resumed heavy mortar shelling targeting scores of Border Out Posts (BoPs) and civilian areas along International Border (IB) in Samba and Kathua districts, killing a BSF jawan.
“Pakistan Rangers resorted to heavy mortar shelling on BoPs and civilian areas along IB in Samba and Kathua sectors around 2 PM today,” a senior BSF officer told PTI, as the fresh ceasefire violation by Pakistan triggered another round of heavy exchanges.

One BSF jawan was martyred in the shelling, he said, adding the force was retaliating in equal measure.

Third Horn Surpasses India’s Nuclear Supply

Pakistan Surges Ahead Of India In Nuclear Stockpile: Report

Pakistan’s Ghauri’s Missile

NEW DELHI – Pakistan’s nuclear arsenal continues to surge ahead with 100-120 warheads as compared to India’s 90-110. China has more than double that number with 250 warheads. The US and Russia, of course, are in a different league altogether with 7,000-8,000 warheads each, together possessing 93% of all nuclear weapons.

This is the latest assessment of the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute which holds that all the nine nuclear-armed countries continue to “modernize” their nuclear arsenals and delivery systems like long-range missiles.

With the US and Russia slowly reducing their huge inventories under the new strategic arms reduction treaty of 2011, the overall number of nuclear weapons continues to decline. But there are still 16,300 nuclear weapons around the globe, of which around 4,000 are “operational”, said SIPRI.
“China, India and Pakistan are the only nuclear weapon states that are expanding their nuclear arsenals, while Israel appears to be waiting to see how the situation in Iran develops,” it added.

But rather than its actual stockpile of warheads as compared to Pakistan and China, the Indian defence establishment remains more worried about its delivery systems. The Indian armed forces still do not have SLBMs (submarine-launched ballistic missiles) and ICBMs (inter-continental ballistic missiles) in their arsenal, both of which are needed for credible deterrence against its two neighbours.