Tuesday, 20 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇮🇳 IN ▾
BREAKING
› SCOOP: Ramayana advance booking may get DELAYED due to revenue-sharing tussle; distributors demand 60% share in Week 1› EXCLUSIVE: Himesh Reshammiya to compose music for Veer Pahariya’s Naam - To Live Is War; reunites with Mahesh Bhatt after 16 years› Netizens troll Vijay Deverakonda after revealing Rashmika asked him to marry her for nearly a year› A promising development in prostate cancer care: can immunotherapy help?› A New York entrepreneur turns high-protein lupini bean pizzas into a $700,000 business› Exclusive| Nimrat Kaur on her Dussehra celebrations: Great food, big laughs and simply being at home› Right hand of Rani Channamma statue in Kittur falls off› Trump warns Kansans that U.S. will ‘burn’ like France if Democrats win› PM Modi, Shah, other leaders extend Vijayadashmi wishes› EJAE marries Sam Kim in dreamy ceremony - PICS› SCOOP: Ramayana advance booking may get DELAYED due to revenue-sharing tussle; distributors demand 60% share in Week 1› EXCLUSIVE: Himesh Reshammiya to compose music for Veer Pahariya’s Naam - To Live Is War; reunites with Mahesh Bhatt after 16 years› Netizens troll Vijay Deverakonda after revealing Rashmika asked him to marry her for nearly a year› A promising development in prostate cancer care: can immunotherapy help?› A New York entrepreneur turns high-protein lupini bean pizzas into a $700,000 business› Exclusive| Nimrat Kaur on her Dussehra celebrations: Great food, big laughs and simply being at home› Right hand of Rani Channamma statue in Kittur falls off› Trump warns Kansans that U.S. will ‘burn’ like France if Democrats win› PM Modi, Shah, other leaders extend Vijayadashmi wishes› EJAE marries Sam Kim in dreamy ceremony - PICS
Business

India urges vigilance on weapons tech transfers to terror-linked actors

Business Standard ·
India urges vigilance on weapons tech transfers to terror-linked actors

Voicing concern over the risk of weapons of mass destruction falling into the hands of terrorists, India has called on the global community to remain vigilant about the transfer of sensitive technology, particularly to those with a "record" of proliferation and terror links, a veiled reference to Pakistan.

Delivering India's statement at the UN General Assembly First Committee, which deals with disarmament and international security, Lok Sabha MP Alok Kumar Suman on Monday said, "Terrorism remains a major challenge to international security.

India is deeply concerned about the risk of weapons of mass destruction falling into the hands of terrorists and non-state actors." "We encourage all Member States to remain vigilant about the transfer of dual-use and sensitive technology, particularly to those with a record of proliferation or linked to terrorism," he said.

The comments appeared to be a thinly veiled reference to Pakistan and the global proliferation network led by A Q Khan.

Th

Read the full article on Business Standard ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.business-standard.com — the content belongs to Business Standard.

This story in other outlets

More from Business Standard

See all ›

More in Business

See all ›