U.S. National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan concluded his tenure with a landmark visit to India, announcing a major breakthrough in U.S.-India civil nuclear cooperation. Speaking at IIT Delhi during the session “The United States and India: Building a Shared Future,

The United States National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan said on Monday that the federal government in Washington is finalising necessary steps to remove barriers in India-United States civil nuclear cooperation.

The US NSA said India and the US were able to open a "new chapter" in their partnership under Joe Biden's presidency in the last four years but at the same time noted that the sides had to navigate turbulence,

WASHINGTON, DC – As the Joe Biden administration nears the end of its four-year term, National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan is set to visit India next week. His trip comes as the U.S. prepares for the transition of power to the Donald Trump administration.

This announcement marks a significant step toward enhancing the civil nuclear partnership between the two countries, which was initially outlined in the India-US Civil Nuclear Agreement of 2005. US National Security Advisor Sullivan revealed the move while addressing key issues surrounding US-India relations and global security concerns.

The US is finalising necessary steps to "remove" hurdles for civil nuclear partnership between Indian and American firms, US National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan said on Monday, giving a fresh mome

Noting the details of India-US civil nuclear cooperation signed nearly 20 years ago by the then US President George W Bush and former Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, US National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan on January 06 said the US has further finalized to take necessary steps to remove long-standing regulations that have prevented civil nuclear cooperation between India's leading nuclear entities and US Companies.

US National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan on Monday announced a major step forward in US-India civil nuclear cooperation, highlighting the Biden administration’s decision to remove long-standing regulations that have hindered collaboration between India’s leading nuclear entities and US companies.