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Rocket engine deal with India not suspended, says Moscow
NEW DELHI, May 3 : Russia said today it had not suspended a 250 million dollars contract to sell rocket engines to India after the United Stales objected to the deal, reports Reuter.
There has not been any suspension,” Russian First Deputy Premier Gennadi Burbulis told reporters after arriving for a three-day visit." It was only a practical, technical break.
A Russian youth magazine touched off a furore in India’s Parliament when It reported two weeks ago that Russian President Boris Yeltsin had ordered a "pause" in the contract following objections from US Secretary of State James Baker.
US Embassy diplomats say Washington has raised objections to the contract because It believes it violates the Missile Technology Control Regime, an agreement among western countries to limit the spread of missile technology, particularly to the developing world.
Russia is not a signatory to the agreement, but has agreed to abide by its provisions, the diplomats said.
Under the deal Russia is to supply cryogenic rocket engines to India, which is trying to develop satellite launching capability.
India was to start taking delivery of the rocket engines by 1994 under the contract signed last year between the Russian space agency Glav-kosmos and the Indian space research organisation.
Moscow late last month summoned Indian Space Secretary UR Rao for urgent talks on the issue.
Burbulis said Russia had to show respect "for anyone who has questions of legal or treaty character" about the deal. He said he couki not rule out the participation of "Independent International experts" in approving the contracL
In a prepared arrival statement, Burbulis said his talks
with Indian leaders would "dispel groundless allegations that Russia is growing cold towards India".
Burbulis, the most senior Russian leader to visit India since the disintegration of the Soviet Union last year, said he would sign a new treaty on Indo-Russian cooperation.
The former Soviet Union was India’s chief diplomatic ally and arms supplier, as well as one of its biggest trading partners. The two nations were bound by a 20-year friendship pact that included defence cooperation.
Burbulis said he would discuss resuming deliveries of spare parts for India's Moscow-supplied defence equipment Interrupted— by the collapse of the Soviet Union— with Defence Minister Shared Pawar.
About 80 per cent of India’s military equipment was supplied by the former Soviet Union or made under licence.