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The treaty's full name is Agreement between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland for Cooperation on the uses of Atomic Energy for Mutual Defense Purposes. It allows the US and the UK to exchange nuclear materials, technology and information.
1 1958 US–UK Mutual Defence Agreement. ... Template: Did you know nominations/1958 US–UK Mutual Defence Agreement. Add languages. Add links. Template; Talk;
1952 – ANZUS Treaty – mutual defense alliance between Australia, New Zealand, and the United States; 1953 – Mutual Defense Treaty – Created an alliance with South Korea, and established the basis of South Korean adherence with U.S. government consultations on North Korean policy; 1954 – U.S. and Japan Mutual Defense Assistance Agreement
Agreement Date signed Date of entry into force States parties Objective Quebec Agreement: 19 August 1943 19 August 1943 (expiration: 7 January 1948) UK and US Cooperation on nuclear energy and nuclear weapons 1958 US–UK Mutual Defence Agreement: 3 July 1958 4 August 1958 UK and US Exchange of nuclear materials, technology and information
The bill was signed into law by Eisenhower on 2 July 1958, [30] and the 1958 US–UK Mutual Defence Agreement (MDA) was signed by Dulles and Samuel Hood, the British Minister in Washington, the following day, [31] and approved by the United States Congress on 30 July, thus restoring the Special Relationship. [32] Macmillan called it "the Great ...
In addition, under the 1958 US–UK Mutual Defence Agreement, the Royal Navy received access to Pressurized Water Reactor (PWR) technology used in US nuclear submarines. [18] He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in 1962.
Through the US-UK Mutual Defence Agreement signed in 1958, the UK and US resumed military technological cooperation on nuclear weapons, which had been prevented by the 1946 US Atomic Energy Act of 1946 (otherwise known as the Mcmahon Act).
Bilateral or trilateral treaties for which the United Kingdom and the United States are parties. (For convenience, treaties between Great Britain (1707–1800) and the United States are also included in this category.) Multilateral treaties to which both the UK and US are parties should not be included in this category.