and can be used as a second-strike capability. It has been speculated that the missile is ultimately designed to be incorporated with the Agosta 90B class submarine which has been reported to have been modified. However no such tests have been carried out yet. On 29 March 2018, Pakistan reported that the missile had again been successfully tested. With a stockpile of plutonium, Pakistan would be able to produce a variety of miniature nuclear warheads which would allow it to nuclear-tip the C-802 and C-803 anti-ship missiles as well as being able to develop nuclear torpedoes, nuclear depth bombs and nuclear naval mines. Nuclear submarine In response to INS Arihant, India's first nuclear submarine, the Pakistan Navy pushed forward a proposal to build its own nuclear submarine as a direct response to the Indian nuclear submarine program. Many military experts believe that Pakistan has the capability of building a nuclear submarine and is ready to build such a fleet. In February 2012, the Navy announced it would start work on the construction of a nuclear submarine to better meet the Indian Navy's nuclear threat. According to the Navy, the nuclear submarine is an ambitious project, and will be designed and built indigenously. However, the Navy stressed that "the project completion and trials would take anywhere from between 5 to 8 years to build the nuclear submarine after which Pakistan would join the list of countries that has a nuclear submarine." See also Weapons of mass destruction Chronology of Pakistan's rocket tests List of missiles of Pakistan Nuclear power in Pakistan Pakistan Armed Forces Nuclear doctrine of Pakistan Nuclear Command Authority (Pakistan) Pakistani missile research and development program References Bibliography Further reading External links Why He Went Nuclear by Douglas Frantz and Catherine Collins Nuclear Files.org Pakistan's nuclear conflict with India- background and the current situation Defense Export Promotion Organization – Ministry of Defense Pakistani & Indian Missile Forces (Tarmuk missile mentioned here) Annotated bibliography on Pakistan's nuclear weapons from the Alsos Digital Library The Woodrow Wilson Center's Nuclear Proliferation International History Project The Wilson Center's Nuclear Proliferation International History Project contains a collection of primary source documents on Pakistani nuclear development. Project 706/726 Pakistani Nuclear Weapons Project (Complete History, Including Yield and Missile Data) Laser isotope separation research by Pakistan Weapons of mass destruction Weapons of mass destruction by country Nuclear weapons programme of Pakistan Explosives engineering