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China has said that under new circumstances, India's membership bid in the NSG has become more complicated. It also ruled out backing New Delhi's entry in the grouping, adding that all it wants is that there should be non-discriminatory solution applicable to all contries that don’t sign the non-proliferation treaty (NPT). China has been maintaining a stand against India's membership in the 48- nation group that controls the nuclear commerce, even as India has got backing from majority of the members. The group requires all members to give their consent for a new admission. Pakistan, which had also applied for the NSG membership, has full backing from China, claiming that in case India is allowed entry without signing the NPT, Pakistan too should be allowed to do so.

New circumstances have made India's NSG bid more complicated, says China

China raised a red flag on India’s entry into the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=nsg&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Nuclear Suppliers Group</a> (NSG), saying NSG members will arrive at a consensus on admitting countries that have not signed the Non-Proliferation Treaty. 
 
Even though India’s application for NSG was accepted, making the country eligible for discussion at Seoul, China blocked India's case. 
 
However, 29 out of 48 countries are in favour of India’s entry into NSG and even the US is urging doubting countries to pass India’s application. 
 
READ ALSO: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/China-will-not-talk-about-Indias-NSG-membership-in-Seoul-meeting/articleshow/52836621.cms">China will not talk about India's NSG membership in Seoul meeting</a> 
 
In this backdrop, Argentina, the current chair of the NSG, and few countries has been discussing a Plan B, informally. 
 
Reportedly, these countries are working to set-up a time-bound working group for non-NPT countries to join the grouping. 
 
ET reported the argument is that such an arrangement would allow the matter to at least come up on the agenda in Seoul. And from an Indian standpoint give it a definite timeframe. 
 
This is termed as 'peeling the onion' strategy, which is targeting possible naysayers through its key backers. So if it leaned on US to bring countries like Mexico on board, it had Germany work on Switzerland and Australia on New Zealand. 
 
READ ALSO: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/US-urges-non-supporting-countries-to-back-Indias-NSG-bid/articleshow/52792421.cms">US urges non-supporting countries to back India’s NSG bid</a> 
 
Gradually, numbers have dwindled with only a few doubtful cases. India's calculations hinge on peeling the onion in a way that China remains the last country standing.

If China disapproves of India’s NSG bid, here’s the Plan B

Even as China remains stagnant on its opposition for India's entry into the elite Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG), Japan has once again stressed that India’s entry into NSG is required for promoting non-proliferation. 
 
 Yasuhisa Kawamura, the Director-General of Press and Public Diplomacy in Japan's ministry of foreign affairs, said that even though the Indian bid for NSG has collapsed because of Chinese resistance, Japan would continue to work with India so that it can be made an NSG member. 
 
"We intend to continue working with India on the issue as we believe its membership of NSG will help strengthen the non-proliferation regime," Kawamura told TOI. He added that Japan will continue trying to convince other member states in India’s favour. 
 
Even as Japan, as a "general sentiment", will continue to ask India to sign the non-proliferation treaty, it won’t allow India's NPT non-signatory status to come in the way of its support for India’s membership. 
 
<a href="http://i2.wp.com/thewire.in/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/ModiAbe_fullsize_Reuters.jpg">Image source</a>

Japan stresses on India’s NSG membership to promote non-proliferation

India is fast-pacing its efforts for entry into the elite <keyword id="106964" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nuclear-Suppliers-Group">Nuclear Suppliers Group</keyword> (NSG) and is making all diplomatic efforts to gain the membership in the 48-member nuclear group. 
 
India’s blitzkrieg efforts for NSG come in the backdrop that the country wants to expand its nuclear power generation and also enter the export market. 
 
New Delhi has been pushing for NSG membership since 2008 and there has been increasing appreciation for Indian nuclear controls and capabilities since then. 
 
The country becomes more hopeful of entry into the nuclear club as it gained membership in Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR), during Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s US visit. 
 
However, India’s NSG efforts have been stonewalled by China, which has raised objection on India’s membership, saying even Pakistan should be given entry. 
 
In all its efforts to coax China, the two-day plenary session of the NSG in Seoul becomes important where Modi will meet Chinese President Xi Jinping, on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation summit. 
 
As Modi is bidding high for India’s entry, here’s what you should know about NSG 
 
What is NSG? 
NSG is a 48-nation grouping, which controls nuclear related exports, was formed in 1974 to prevent nuclear proliferation by controlling the export of materials, equipment and technology that can be used to manufacture nuclear weapons. 
 
Ironically, it was formed to counter Indian nuclear tests. 
 
Who all are backing India? 
During Modi’s recent US visit, President Barack Obama backed India’s bid for NSG and also urged other countries to back India. 
 
Presently, 34 nations support India’s application. However, China, Turkey, New Zealand, Ireland, South Africa and Austria are opposing India’s stand. 
 
China is leading the opposition, arguing that India has not signed the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and that even Pakistan was eligible for NSG entry. China says if India is admitted, it will shake up the nuclear-arms balance in South Asia as India will engage in a massive nuclear weaponisation programme. 
 
The Dragon stated that India's membership will 'jeopardise' China's national interests and touch a 'raw nerve' in Pakistan. 
 
But why is NSG so important for India? 
 
India’s entry into NSG is important due to following factors: 
1. India wants to become a player in this international arena where nuclear commerce norms are laid. It will also get access to technology for a range of uses from medicine to building nuclear power plants for India. 
2. If India wins the bid, it will have access to international market for export as well as for import of nuclear related materials. India can also commercialize the production of nuclear power equipment, which will boost innovation and high tech manufacturing in India-a fillip to ‘Make in India’ 
3. India needs NSG membership to build nuclear reactors, provide clean energy. 
4. If India gets the membership, it can block Pakistan entry by consensus, which is why China is against New Delhi.

Why the NSG spot is so important to India in a simple explanation

India has applied for entry into the elite <keyword id="106964" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Nuclear-Suppliers-Group">Nuclear Suppliers Group</keyword>, and has also got the support of Swiss President Johann Schneider-Ammann, who has announced that his country will extend support to New Delhi's membership in the 48-member group after holding comprehensive talks with PM Narendra Modi. 
 
To make chances of entry into the esteemed club smoother, Modi government has also restored an organisation which would be the nodal agency for nuclear cooperation with smaller countries. However, even after all these efforts, nuclear experts think that China will not let India enter the club easily. 
 
Leading American think tanks, like Stimson Center, United States Institute of Peace and School of Advanced International Studies have opined that India's NSG application, which is due for review on June 9 at the NSG meeting, will be facing a lot of objections from China, who wants to crush India’s dreams of becoming an NSG member. 
 
China feels that if the NSG countries make an exception for India to enter the club, Pakistan should not be left behind, even though Islamabad was caught selling nuclear weapons secrets to Libya, because of which it had to face global embarrassment. 
 
"Pakistan and China have played their cards really well this time around. Pakistan has an application for NSG membership and China can, therefore, argue what's good for the goose is good for the gander," said Micheal Krepon, a nuclear proliferation expert and co-founder of the Stimson Center. 
 
Experts expect China to stress on Pakistan being given the same exceptions as India, the reason being dependency of Pakistan’s nuclear program on Chinese supplies. 
 
Beijing has been continuously assisting Pakistan for its civil and military nuclear programme, thereby violating the obligations and commitments that it had made as an NSG member. 
 
"It would be very surprising if China lets India in without an equal concession for Pakistan," said Colin Cookman, program officer at the United States Institute of Peace. 
 
If India enters the club, it would also shake China's position in the strategic battle which is being fought in Asia. However, it would cover it up saying that their opposition is just out of a sense of international equality. 
 However, China is not the only country which could be putting roadblocks in India’s journey to NSG. Several <keyword id="3362769" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="NSG-Members">NSG members</keyword> would shy away from supporting India because of its refusal to sign the CTBT and the Fissile Material Cut-Off Treaty, and the fact that the promise of nuclear reactor construction contracts with India never materialised. 
 
The club works on a consensus basis, which needs every country to at least not object to a new membership, if not support it. 
 
<a href="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6b/Nuclear_suppliers_group_membership_map.svg/2000px-Nuclear_suppliers_group_membership_map.svg.png">Image source</a>

Pakistan’s ‘friend’ China won’t let India enter Nuclear Suppliers Group alone, say experts

External Affairs Minister <keyword id="6355111" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Sushma-Swaraj">Sushma Swaraj</keyword> has said that India will never sign the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) to get into Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG), and that talks with China over its opposition to India's entry are still on. 
 
"If someone does not agree to something once, it doesn't mean that they will never agree to it. We are continuing our efforts in engaging with China on this issue," said Swaraj in Lok Sabha. 
 
It was after the opposition members raised queries about India’s bid for entry into <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/China-nuclear-proliferation-records/articleshow/52882142.cms">NSG</a> that Swaraj stated this. 
 
Also read: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Why-the-NSG-spot-is-so-important-to-India-in-a-simple-explanation/articleshow/52884367.cms">Why the NSG spot is so important to India in a simple explanation</a> 
 
When India had applied for the entry into the elite nuclear club, it had got the support from several member nations. However, Beijing had stated that since India hasn’t signed the NPT, it <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/China-wont-bend-NSG-rules-for-India/articleshow/52898078.cms">should not be allowed</a> to be a member of NSG. Even though it acknowledged India's impeccable non-proliferation record, it said that if the rule has to be mended, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Indias-entry-into-NSG-will-threaten-peace-of-Asia-Pacific-region-says-Paks-ally-China/articleshow/52781162.cms">ally Pakistan</a> should also be allowed to become an NSG member. 
 
Also read: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/China-nuclear-proliferation-records/articleshow/52882142.cms">China is opposing India’s NSG entry, even when its own proliferation records are objectionable</a> 
 
<a href="http://www.royalbulletin.in/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/sushma-swaraj1.jpg">Image source</a>

Will never sign NPT to get into NSG, says Sushma Swaraj

Indian PM Narendra <keyword id="6354642" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Modi">Modi</keyword> has left for Tashkent where he would be taking part in the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) summit; a greater agenda of the trip, however, would be his meeting with Chinese President <keyword id="191809" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Xi-Jinping">Xi Jinping</keyword>, amidst Chin’s protest against India’s push to get into the elite Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG). 
 
The last few weeks have seen a string of high-profile Indo-China exchanges, with Foreign Secretary S Jaishankar visiting Beijing last week and currently being in Seoul for the NSG meeting. 
 
Amongst the 48 members of the group, China is largely alone when it comes to opposing India's membership, saying that India is not a part of non-proliferation treaty (NPT), thus not being eligible for NSG entry. It added that in case rules are being changed for India, Pakistan needs to be treated equally. 
 
India has major support for its entry, in the form of US that has not only urged members to back India, but has also revealed to news agency ANI how Pakistan continues to proliferate nuclear material to North Korea. 
 
Talking of SCO meet, India has so far only attended these meetings as an observer, and is now set to sign the Memorandum of Obligations and other key documents so that it can be closer to full membership in the Eurasian political and economic forum. 
 
<a href="http://www.indiawrites.org/wp-content/uploads/xi-modi.jpg">Image source</a>

PM Modi to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping amidst India’s push for NSG membership

If India manages to enter the elite Nuclear Suppliers Group, it will become a "legitimate" nuclear power and "shake" the strategic balance in South Asia, while leaving behind its arch-rival Pakistan and China's all-weather ally Pakistan. The above was printed by the state-run ‘Global Times’ of China, which is maintaining its stand against India's NSG entry. 
 
India's entry into the NSG will "shake strategic balance in South Asia and even cast a cloud over peace and stability in the entire Asia-Pacific region", said the article. However, it added that China could support India's inclusion in case it agrees to abide to the rules. 
 
"The major goal for India's NSG ambition is to obtain an edge over Islamabad in nuclear capabilities. Once New Delhi gets the membership first, the nuclear balance between India and Pakistan will be broken," the article, mentioned by Fu Xiaoqiang said; Xiaoqiang is a research fellow with China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations, China’s think tank. 
 
"Becoming a member of the NSG, a bloc that governs civilian nuclear trade worldwide, will grant India global acceptance as a legitimate nuclear power," said the article. 
 
At the same time, the article said, "New Delhi seems to have inched closer to NSG membership after Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi gained backing from the US, Swiss and Mexico in its bid to join the elite nuclear club earlier this month." 
 
"However, as a country that has signed neither the treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT) nor the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty (CTBT), India is not yqualified for accession into the NSG," it said. 
 
"That's why the bloc is still divided over the case, and countries including New Zealand, Ireland, Turkey, South Africa and Austria have expressed their firm objections to India's membership," it added. 
 
The Chinese daily is a part of the ruling Communist Party of China group of publications headed by People's Daily. 
 
<a href="http://i.huffpost.com/gen/2550600/images/o-INDIA-CHINA-RELATIONS-facebook.jpg">Image source</a>

India’s entry into NSG will threaten peace of Asia-Pacific region, says Pak’s ally China

The outgoing <keyword id="67373" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="obama-administration">Obama Administration</keyword> has lashed out at China for blocking India from becoming a member of the <keyword id="106964" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nuclear-Suppliers-Group">Nuclear Suppliers Group</keyword> by describing the Communist giant as an "outlier" in its effort to bring New Delhi on board the elite grouping. 
 "Clearly there is one outlier that needs to be addressed and that is China," <keyword id="184648" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nisha-Desai-Biswal">Nisha Desai Biswal</keyword>, assistant secretary of state for South and <keyword id="6360296" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Central-Asia">Central Asia</keyword>, told <keyword id="6367495" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="PTI">PTI</keyword> in an interview. 
 The US statement comes a week ahead of the <keyword id="16284" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Obama">Obama</keyword> Administration passing on the baton to the <keyword id="3798493" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="trump-administration">Trump Administration</keyword>. 
 Officials say it is because of the Chinese resistance that India could not become a member of <keyword id="44790" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="NSG">NSG</keyword>, where all decisions are taken on the basis of consensus. 
 "The (US) President (<keyword id="15962" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Barack-Obama">Barack Obama</keyword>) has been very clear and unequivocal that he believes that India has met the criteria for NSG and that the <keyword id="6356955" type="COUNTRY" weightage="20" keywordseo="united-states">United States</keyword> supports India's entry that India is ready and India should be brought into the NSG," she said. 
 
"We worked very closely with India to support India's application into the NSG, but we also recognise that there continue to be some concerns, some reservations that some of the members of the NSG have expressed that need to be worked through," she said. 
 "We believe we have made substantial progress on that and as we hand the baton over to the next administration the path forward will be found for that. Clearly there is one outlier that needs to be addressed and that is China. As we move through all the other elements of the NSG membership, I think, we're on a good path forward," <keyword id="776234" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Biswal">Biswal</keyword> said. 
 
So what remains is to be able to have a very clear understanding on what is the basis of China's reservations and to try to work through those. So that will be something that would move on to the next administration to carry forward, she said in response to a question. 
 
"But this is something that the President himself has personally engaged on, the Secretary (of State), (National Security Advisor), Ambassador (Susan) Rice and down the line this has been an area of intense effort by this administration," Biswal said. 
 While India not becoming a NSG member is disappointing, Biswal said the Obama Administration is "very very gratified to see India's entry into the <keyword id="471445" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Missile-Technology-Control-Regime">Missile Technology Control Regime</keyword> (<keyword id="735897" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="MTCR">MTCR</keyword>)". 
 China is advocating a two-step "non-discriminatory" approach for admission of countries who have not signed nuclear-Non Proliferation Treaty (<keyword id="51229" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="NPT">NPT</keyword>) in the NSG. 
 As per the new stand announced by <keyword id="1333" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Beijing">Beijing</keyword> in November, it first wants to find a solution that is applicable to the admission of all non-NPT members followed by discussions to admit specific non-NPT member. 
 
China's stand for non-discriminatory criteria is regarded significant as Pakistan, a close ally of Beijing too has applied for the NSG membership along with India.

Obama administration annoyed
with China for blocking India’s NSG membership

India today hit back at China for its statement that <keyword id="106964" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nuclear-Suppliers-Group">Nuclear Suppliers Group</keyword> (<keyword id="44790" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="NSG">NSG</keyword>) membership can't be a "farewell gift", saying it was not seeking the membership to the 48-nation grouping as gift but instead based on its non-proliferation record. 
 
"India is not seeking NSG membership as a gift. India is seeking it on its non-proliferation record," External Affairs Ministry Spokesperson Vikas Swarup said at a briefing here. 
 
"I, of course, cannot speak for other applicants," he said in an obvious reference to Pakistan, with questionable non-proliferation record, also making efforts to get into the NSG. 
 Earlier this week, China had strongly reacted to outgoing <keyword id="16284" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Obama">Obama</keyword> administration's assertion that Beijing was an "outlier" in the efforts to make India a member of the elite nuclear club. 
 "Regarding India's application to the NSG, regarding non-NPT countries' admission to the NSG, we have made our position clear before so I will not repeat it," <keyword id="3617014" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Chinese-Foreign-Ministry-spokesperson">Chinese Foreign Ministry Spokesperson</keyword> Hua Chunying had told a media briefing. 
 
"I just want to point out that NSG membership shall not be some kind of (a) farewell gift for countries to give to each other," Hua had said, reacting to remarks by US Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asia, Nisha Desai Biswal that "clearly there is one outlier that needs to be addressed and that is China". 
 
China has been blocking India's NSG membership bid despite backing from majority members on the grounds that India is not a signatory to the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty (NPT). 
 
China is advocating a two-step approach for admission of countries which have not signed the NPT. 
 
As per the new stand announced by Beijing, it first wants to find a solution that is applicable to the admission of all non-NPT countries followed by discussions on admitting specific nations. 
 
Besides India, China is also interacting with Pakistan on the issue as Islamabad too applied for NSG membership after India.

India's sarcastic response to China - We deserve NSG berth, don't want it as a 'gift'

India said it had held "substantive" talks with China on Tuesday on its bid to become a fully fledged member of the <keyword id="106964" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nuclear-Suppliers-Group">Nuclear Suppliers Group</keyword> ( <keyword id="44790" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="NSG">NSG</keyword>), a club of nations that trades in civil nuclear technology. 
 <keyword id="6354814" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="prime-minister-Narendra-Modi">Prime Minister Narendra Modi</keyword> is campaigning to join the NSG to back a multi-billion-dollar drive to build nuclear power plants in partnership with Russia, the United States and France, and reduce India's reliance on polluting fossil fuels. 
 
Yet his bid to win accession to the 48-member group that was founded in response to India's first atomic weapons test in 1974 has so far failed to win over strategic rival Beijing, which enjoys a de facto veto because the group operates by consensus. 
 India's foreign ministry said in a statement that its chief nuclear negotiator, <keyword id="3648426" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="amandeep-singh-gill">Amandeep Singh Gill</keyword>, had hosted a Chinese delegation led by Director General Wang Qun of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. 
 
The talks, agreed earlier by the two countries' foreign ministers, covered issues of mutual interest in the areas of disarmament and non-proliferation, and focused on India's bid to join the NSG. 
 
"The discussions were candid, pragmatic and substantive," the Indian statement said, adding that further talks would be held. 
China also issued a statement on the talks, saying both sides agreed to exchange views on the NSG issue and that existing members needed to have further talks on how to deal with countries that are not signatories to the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. 
 
The treaty recognizes the five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council - the United States, Russia, China, Britain and France - as nuclear weapons powers but not others. 
 
India has ruled out signing the NPT but argues that its track record of non-proliferation should entitle it to join the Nuclear Suppliers Group. India was granted an NSG waiver in 2008 that allows it to engage in nuclear commerce, but deprives it of a vote in the organization’s decision making. 
 Backers of India's NSG bid, which include the United States, hope that a deal can still be reached despite a setback at the group's annual meeting in Seoul in June. Modi will host <keyword id="1604096" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Chinese-President-Xi-Jinping">Chinese President Xi Jinping</keyword> at a summit of the BRICS emerging markets caucus in Goa in mid-October.

India is trying hard to get NSG membership, holds substantial
talks with China, yet again

After China’s strong opposition against India’s entry into the elite Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG), India managed to formally enter the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR), a group that China hasn't been allowed to enter so far owing to its immoral proliferation record. 
 
Bitten by this, an editorial in the Chinese state-run Global Times has referred Indians as self-centered, self-righteous, lacking morals and blindly following the West. 
 
The editorial is full of insults hurled at Indians, who as per the Chinese paper, don't understand what nationalism is, lack basic morals, are spoiled, and just do what the West does. 
 
While it highlights India's failed attempt to enter the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG), it clearly appears to have been written after India’s successful entry into MTCR, and out of jealousy because of that. 
 
The piece goes on to teach Indians a thing or two about patriotism, accusing them for their obsession with the West. 
 
"US backing adds the biggest impetus to India's ambition...The US is not the whole world. Its endorsement does not mean India has won the backing of the world. This basic fact, however, has been ignored by India," it says. 
 
The editorial keeps stressing on the fact that as a country, China follows all the rules, and sings the same old tunes that an NSG member requires to sign the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), which India hasn’t so far. 
 
"India is not a signatory to the NPT, but is the most active applicant to join the NSG. Before the Seoul meeting, the Indian media played up the prospects of its bid. Some even claim that among the 48 members of the NSG, 47 have given it a green light, except China, "the editorial flares up. 
 
However, it doesn’t touches the topic of China's nuclear proliferation itself, the reason why it has been kept out of MTCR. 
 
The real reasons of the writer’s anger, although, comes towards the end of the piece. 
 
"Recent years have seen the Western world giving too many thumbs up to India, but thumbs down to China. India is spoiled. Although the South Asian country's GDP accounts for only 20 percent of that of China, it is still a golden boy in the eyes of the West, having a competitive edge and more potential compared to China. The international "adulation" of India makes the country a bit smug in international affairs." 
 
So now we know, why the editorial is so furious over India; it’s the western countries’ increased preference to India over China that stemmed this anger, but all we can say is, jealous much? 
 
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