This work provides a comprehensive study of the origins, evolution, and ideological foundations of the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM). Rikhi Jaipal examines the political environment that led developing nations to adopt non-alignment during the Cold War, highlighting the movement’s principles, leadership, and contributions to international peace efforts. The book discusses the growing influence o…
This volume presents a curated selection of diplomatic archives from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People’s Republic of China, focusing on the Chinese delegation’s participation in the 1955 Asian-African Conference in Bandung. The documents provide insights into China’s foreign policy strategies, diplomatic interactions, preparatory communications, and the geopolitical context su…
This book provides an in-depth analysis of the Nonaligned Movement during the Cold War, exploring how emerging nations sought to maintain independence from the influence of major global powers. Cecil V. Crabb, Jr. examines the political dynamics between the superpowers (“the elephants”) and the smaller, developing nations (“the grass”), highlighting the movement’s origins, strategies,…
This book presents a comprehensive study of the arms race, nuclear weapons, and global disarmament from the perspective of the Non-Aligned Nations. It analyzes the strategic importance of the Indian Ocean, the dynamics of détente, and the political role played by nonaligned countries within the United Nations. Through discussions on peace initiatives and global security issues, the author high…
This book analyzes the role of information policy within the Non-Aligned Movement, focusing on how communication, media, and state information systems influence political positioning among developing countries. Vladislava Bulatović discusses Yugoslavia’s informational strategy and the broader effort of Non-Aligned nations to establish an independent and balanced global information order. The…
This publication presents a political address by Stane Dolanc, offering a comprehensive analysis of the Non-Aligned Movement as a long-term and principled orientation for developing countries. Dolanc discusses the ideological foundations of nonalignment, its importance in preserving independence amid global power blocs, and its role in promoting peaceful coexistence, international cooperation, …
This book provides essential reference information on various Asian and African sub-regional organizations. Compiled by the Department of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia, it outlines the background, structure, objectives, and activities of regional bodies operating across Asia and Africa. The publication aims to support diplomatic, academic, and policy research by offering concise …
This book presents an analytical study of the ideology, strategic foundations, and future prospects of the Non-Aligned Movement within the global political order. Attar Chand examines the philosophical principles behind nonalignment, the geopolitical realities of the Cold War era, and the aspirations of developing nations seeking independence from the influence of superpowers. The work discusse…
This volume is part of the multi-volume collection 35 Years of Non-Aligned Movement: Documents 1961–1996, presenting official declarations, resolutions, communiqués, and statements issued by the Non-Aligned Countries between 1988 and 1996. Covering key meetings from Nicosia to New York, the compilation reflects the evolving priorities of the Movement during the post-Cold War transition. It i…
This book by Richard Wright offers a first-hand journalistic and reflective account of the 1955 Asian-African Conference held in Bandung, Indonesia. Through vivid narrative and political observation, Wright explores the aspirations, tensions, and historical context behind the gathering of newly independent nations of Asia and Africa. The work highlights issues of race, colonialism, nationalism,…