United States sets July Dead line for Nuclear Deal

Bush and Manmohan singh Hope

New Delhi(ABC Live): Indo US Nuke deal has now reached on crucial decisive when three member democratic party delegation of Joseph Biden, John Kerry and Chuck Hagel reached in national capital conveyed its suggestion cum warning mode to tell Indian side be hurry up or get ready to lose it after July 2008.

New Delhi(ABC Live): Indo US Nuke deal has now  reached on crucial  decisive when three member democratic party delegation of Joseph Biden, John Kerry and Chuck Hagel reached in national capital conveyed  its suggestion cum warning mode to tell Indian side be hurry up or get ready to lose it after July  2008.

The American delegation which is in its three day visit to India met Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and shared their deep concern about process on nuclear deal.

The members of US delegation said because of tight legislative keeping in mind the presidential election it will be hard to consider the deal after July.

The members also further shared that if this deal could not passed in president bush tenure than for next president it will not easy to execute the same.

Why delay in India’s part?

As both nations have come long way, after singing agreement on nuke deal all was going well as per plan but domestic political compulsions made Indian government to hold its plan because the communist parties supporting Congress lead United Progressive Alliance (UPA) government threaten to withdraw theirs support if government would kept its proposed plan to IAEA for further discussion on the issue.

Is Deal still is possible?

Domestic politics indicates that India is preparing to face parliamentary elections before schedule as present political character of Manmohan Singh’s government is not in position to take an independent decision on this national interest issue.

Where as hand left parties have taken it as blow to their ideology which revolves around anti United States.

Thus only miracle can make this deal fruit full before July 2008, the deadline set by United States.