Back in 1955, the Bandung Conference—as it became known—enunciated 10 principles, including respect for human rights, national sovereignty, territorial integrity and the equality of all races and ...

HANOI -- The 1955 Asian-African Conference was a driving force of the struggle of more Asian and African countries for independence, said Vietnamese deputy minister of foreign affairs Ha Kim Ngoc. In ...

Then-premier and foreign minister Zhou Enlai signs autographs for admirers on the sidelines of the Asian-African Conference, also known as the Bandung Conference, Bandung, Indonesia in April 1955.

Bandung 1955 was a historical marker that broke the ground for third-world internationalism to develop against the logic of cold-war geopolitical monopoly. It preceded the non-aligned movement that ...

This week marks the 70th anniversary of the Bandung Conference, when 29 nations from Asia and Africa gathered in Indonesia for a historic anti-colonial conference that was meant to chart a new path ...

Seventy years ago, representatives from 29 Asian and African countries gathered in Bandung, Indonesia from April 18 to 24 for the historic Bandung Conference. The meeting laid the foundation for what ...

Mon, March 29, 2021 Published on Mar. 28, 2021 Published on 2021-03-28T22:52:13+07:00 hen the Bandung Conference was concluded in 1955, president Sukarno of Indonesia, prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru ...

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This week marks the 70th anniversary of the Asian-African Conference, when 29 Asian and African leaders whose countries had recently freed themselves from colonial oppression met in Bandung, Indonesia ...

Philippine delegate Carlos Romulo delivers the closing speech at the Asian-African Conference, in Bandung, Indonesia, April 24, 1955 (AP photo). Back in 1955, the Bandung Conference—as it became known ...