L. A. Puntila's The Political History of Finland 1809–1966 examines the political development of Finland from the time of the Russian Empire (Grand Duchy of Finland) to the era of independence and the consolidation of the modern state. Through in-depth historical analysis, the author outlines changes in government structure, the process of democratization, the role of political parties, and t…
NAM Summit: New Delhi to Harare, edited by V. D. Chopra and published by Patriot Publishers on behalf of the Indian Centre for Regional Affairs, examines the development of the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) from its first summit in New Delhi to its subsequent summit in Harare. It explores the dynamics of international politics during the mid-Cold War era, as developing countries sought to maintain…
Published by the Cyprus Press and Information Office, the book is an official publication showcasing the country's rich history, culture, and archaeological heritage. Featuring photographs from various institutions and professional photographers, the book presents a visual depiction of Cyprus's important cities, ancient sites, community life, and cultural diversity. Intended as a resource for i…
"Landmarks in the History of the Czech State" is a book published by the Czech Ministry of Foreign Affairs to support a historical exhibition on the development of the Czech state. It provides concise yet informative accounts of key events, figures, and sites in the history of Bohemia, Moravia, and later the Czech Republic. Written by Marcel Deyl and revised by historian Robert Kvaček, the boo…
This book explores the historical development of the Afro-Asian movement leading up to the 1955 Bandung Conference, considered a foundational moment in the emergence of the Third World. Pierre Queuille traces the political, cultural, and ideological forces that shaped Afro-Asian solidarity during the mid-20th century. Through a historical analysis of decolonization, international diplomacy, and…
This book provides an investigative account of the 1955 Kashmir Princess incident, in which an Air India chartered aircraft carrying delegates to the Asian-African Conference was destroyed by sabotage. Written shortly after the event, A. S. Karnik analyzes the political context, possible motives, and international implications surrounding the bombing. The work offers insight into Cold War tensi…
This edited volume provides an extensive comparative survey of social, political, and historical developments in Asia and Africa during the modern era. Bringing together contributions from leading scholars, the book explores the transformation of societies across both continents in the context of colonialism, nationalism, economic change, and global political shifts. The essays highlight region…
This book provides a detailed account of the 1955 crash of the Air India aircraft Kashmir Princess, which was carrying delegates related to the Asian-African Conference in Bandung. Colonel A.K. Mitra reconstructs the events leading to the sabotage, examines the geopolitical context of the Cold War, and analyzes the investigation that followed the incident. The narrative highlights the political…
This book explores the historical, cultural, and political factors that shaped the relationship between the Islamic world and modernity. Bernard Lewis examines key turning points in Middle Eastern history, addressing why modernization and technological development progressed differently in Islamic societies compared to the West. Through historical analysis, Lewis discusses political structures,…
This book by Arthur Conte provides a French analytical perspective on the Asian-African Conference held in Bandung on April 18, 1955. It examines the political climate of the Cold War, the rise of newly independent nations, and the significance of the Bandung meeting as a turning point in world history. Conte highlights the ideological debates, diplomatic tensions, and aspirations of Asian and …