World Ministry of External Affairs
India becomes full partner in ITER project with US support
This document outlines India's Separation Plan to implement the July 18, 2005 Joint Statement with the United States, aiming to resume full civilian nuclear energy cooperation.
The agreement is driven by India's need for affordable energy to support economic growth and the US recognition of India's technological capabilities.
Who it concerns: The agreement involves the Governments of India and the United States, specifically referencing President Bush and Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. It concerns the nuclear sector, the energy industry (including oil, gas, coal, and alternative fuels), and international partners involved in the ITER project.
What was agreed
- Resumption of full civilian nuclear energy cooperation between India and the US.
- Establishment of an Indo-US Energy Dialogue covering oil, gas, coal, alternative fuels, and civilian nuclear energy.
- India's acceptance of the US invitation to join the Clean Development Partnership initiative.
- India's status as a full partner in the ITER project with US support.
Also in the document
- India has become a full partner in the ITER project with the full support of the US and other partners.
- India accepted the US invitation to join the initiative on Clean Development Partnership.
How this was written
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The original document
Ministry of External Affairs — bilateral & trade documents
Agreement · Ref. 6145 · 11 May 2006
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