India–Iran relations refers to the bilateral relations between the countries India and Iran.
 Independent India and Iran established diplomatic relations on 15 March 1950.
 During much of the Cold War period, relations between the Republic of India and the erstwhile Imperial State of Iran suffered due to different political interests—non-aligned India fostered strong military links with the Soviet Union while Iran enjoyed close ties with the United States.
 Following the 1979 revolution, relations between Iran and India strengthened momentarily.
 However, Iran's continued support for Pakistan and India's close relations with Iraq during the Iran–Iraq War impeded further development of Indo–Iranian ties.
 In the 1990s, India and Iran supported the Northern Alliance in Afghanistan against the Taliban regime.
 They continue to collaborate in supporting the broad-based anti-Taliban government led by Ashraf Ghani and backed by the United States.
 The two countries signed a defence cooperation agreement in December 2002.
Orde Félix Kittrie is a tenured professor of law at Arizona State University , where his teaching and research focus on international law (especially nonproliferation and sanctions) and criminal law.
 He has written extensively in the areas of international law, criminal law, nuclear non-proliferation, and international negotiations.
 Professor Kittrie is also the director of ASU's Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law Washington Legal Externship Program.
 Professor Kittrie was recipient of the 2006-2007 Centennial Professor of the Year award at ASU, a university-wide honor presented in recognition of outstanding teaching inside and outside of the classroom.
William Jefferson Clinton (born William Jefferson Blythe III; August 19, 1946) is an American politician who served as the 42nd President of the United States from 1993 to 2001.
 Prior to the presidency, he was the Governor of Arkansas during two separate terms, from 1979 to 1981, and again from 1983 to 1992.
 Before that, he served as Arkansas attorney general, from 1977 to 1979.
 A member of the Democratic Party, Clinton was ideologically a New Democrat and many of his policies reflected a centrist "Third Way" political philosophy.
The 123 Agreement signed between the United States of America and the Republic of India is known as the U.S.–India Civil Nuclear Agreement or Indo-US nuclear deal.
 The framework for this agreement was a July 18, 2005, joint statement by then Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and then U.S. President George W. Bush, under which India agreed to separate its civil and military nuclear facilities and to place all its civil nuclear facilities under International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) safeguards and, in exchange, the United States agreed to work toward "full" civil nuclear cooperation with India.
 This U.S.-India deal took more than three years to come to fruition as it had to go through several complex stages, including amendment of U.S. domestic law, especially the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, a civil-military nuclear "Separation Plan" in India, an India-IAEA safeguards (inspections) agreement and the grant of an exemption for India by the Nuclear Suppliers Group, an export-control cartel that had been formed mainly in response to India's first nuclear test in 1974.
 In its final shape, the deal places under permanent safeguards those nuclear facilities that India has identified as "civil" and permits broad civil nuclear cooperation, while excluding the transfer of "sensitive" equipment and technologies, including civil enrichment and reprocessing items even under IAEA safeguards.
 On August 18, 2008 the IAEA Board of Governors approved, and on February 2, 2009, India signed an India-specific safeguards agreement with the IAEA.
 After India brought this agreement into force, inspections began in a phased manner on the 35 civilian nuclear installations India has identified in its Separation Plan.
<ref name="INFCIRC/731"> </ref> The deal is seen as a watershed in U.S.-India relations and introduces a new aspect to international nonproliferation efforts.
 On August 1, 2008, the IAEA approved the safeguards agreement with India, after which the United States approached the Nuclear Suppliers Group] (NSG) to grant a waiver to India to commence civilian nuclear trade.
 The 48-nation NSG granted the waiver to India on September 6, 2008 allowing it to access civilian nuclear technology and fuel from other countries.
 The implementation of this waiver made India the only known country with nuclear weapons which is not a party to the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) but is still allowed to carry out nuclear commerce with the rest of the world.
Former Soviet Union Demilitarization Act of 1992, 22 U.S.C. ch.
 68 §§ 5901-5931, is a United States Federal law created to coordinate disarmament efforts with the former Soviet Union.
 The Act, better known as the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1993, provided legislative authority for the United States Department of Defense supporting armament retooling, chemical demilitarization, and nonproliferation initiatives.
The U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) was established as an independent agency of the United States government by the Arms Control and Disarmament Act, Pub.L.
 87–297 , 75 Stat.
 631 , enacted  26, 1961 .
 The bill was drafted by presidential adviser John J. McCloy.
 Its predecessor was the U.S. Disarmament Administration, part of the Department of State (1960–61).
 Its mission was to strengthen United States national security by "formulating, advocating, negotiating, implementing and verifying effective arms control, nonproliferation, and disarmament policies, strategies, and agreements."
The Iran Nonproliferation Act of 2000 is a United States Act of Congress signed into law by President Bill Clinton on March 14, 2000.
 The act authorizes the President of the United States to take punitive action against individuals or organizations known to be providing material aid to weapons of mass destruction programs in Iran.
The Offences against the Person Act 1861 (24 & 25 Vict c 100) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
 It consolidated provisions related to offences against the person (an expression, which, in particular, includes offences of violence) from a number of earlier statutes into a single Act.
 For the most part these provisions were, according to the draftsman of the Act, incorporated with little or no variation in their phraseology.
 It is one of a group of Acts sometimes referred to as the criminal law consolidation Acts 1861.
 It was passed with the object of simplifying the law.
 It is essentially a revised version of an earlier consolidation Act, the Offences against the Person Act 1828 (and the equivalent Irish Act), incorporating subsequent statutes.
In jurisprudence, duress or coercion refers to a situation whereby a person performs an act as a result of violence, threat, or other pressure against the person. "
Black's Law Dictionary" (6th ed.)
 defines duress as "any unlawful threat or coercion used... to induce another to act [or not act] in a manner [they] otherwise would not [or would]".
 Duress is pressure exerted upon a person to coerce that person to perform an act they ordinarily would not perform.
 The notion of duress must be distinguished both from undue influence in the civil law.
 In criminal law, duress and necessity are different defenses.
The Iran, North Korea, Syria Nonproliferation Act (INKSNA), also known as the Iran Nonproliferation Act of 2000, is an act of US Congress.

Question: For what state was the person who signed the Iran Nonproliferation Act of 2000 into law a governor?
Answer: Arkansas