Results for "Non-Aligned Movement"

President John Dramani Mahama traveled to Belgrade to participate in the 65th Non-Aligned Movement Summit, focusing on multilateral diplomacy and global cooperation.

Ghanaian President John Dramani Mahama commemorated Kwame Nkrumah’s foundational role in establishing the Non-Aligned Movement while urging contemporary members to prioritize tangible outcomes over symbolic statements. The address emphasized the urgent need for renewed commitment to global equity and multilateral cooperation.

President John Dramani Mahama called on Non-Aligned Movement member states to leverage shared interests and collectively enhance the Global South's representation and influence in global affairs.

Prime Minister of Serbia Đuro Macut spoke today with high officials from India, Mozambique, and Cameroon, who are visiting Belgrade for a two-day meeting.

Serbian Foreign Minister Marko Đurić held bilateral talks with an Indian official at a gathering marking the 65th anniversary of the first Non-Aligned Movement summit.

Ghanaian President John Mahama received an invitation from Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić to attend the 65th anniversary celebrations of the Non-Aligned Movement in Belgrade.

A discussion is underway regarding whether the BRICS+ bloc should lead the Global South, with some questioning if strengthening the Non-Aligned Movement might be a more effective strategy. The potential and limitations of BRICS are being examined.

A historical report from April 17, 1986, recalls the Non-Aligned Movement's condemnation of the United States.

The Ghanaian head of state travels to Serbia to participate in the landmark diplomatic gathering focused on global sovereignty and multilateral cooperation.

President John Dramani Mahama met with Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić in Belgrade on the sidelines of the Non-Aligned Movement's 65th Anniversary Summit to discuss bilateral cooperation.

Prime Minister Đuro Macut stated that despite changing global circumstances, the core values of the Non-Aligned Movement remain vital, calling for dialogue and multilateralism amid current geopolitical conflicts.

Delegates at the 65th anniversary commemoration of the Belgrade Conference stressed that non-alignment represents the right of smaller nations to define their own foreign policy rather than passive neutrality.

Six and a half decades after the famous Belgrade Conference, Belgrade is once again hosting officials from Non-Aligned Movement countries. A commemorative meeting at a high level

Mozambique: Prime Minister Levi in Belgrade for Non-Aligned Movement meeting  CLUB OF MOZAMBIQUE

The Federal Government of Nigeria has officially endorsed Muhammad Bello Bala Shagari's candidacy for the leadership of the Non-Aligned Movement Youth Organization (NAMYO).

Vietnam has expressed a call for solidarity with Cuba during a meeting of the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM).

Ghana’s Foreign Affairs Minister met with his Serbian counterpart on the sidelines of the Non-Aligned Movement summit to discuss expanding trade and technical collaboration in the agricultural sector. Both nations aim to strengthen economic ties beyond traditional diplomatic channels.

An official Algerian statement highlights the enduring relevance of the Non-Aligned Movement, framing it as a sovereign choice shaped by contemporary geopolitical transformations.

Zdravko Ponoš dismissed President Vučić's recent statements commemorating the Non-Aligned Movement as historically baseless attempts to fabricate political continuity.

Djuro Macut meets with senior representatives from India, Mozambique, and Cameroon in Belgrade to discuss enhanced economic and diplomatic cooperation marking the historic summit milestone.

Heads of state and government, including Ghana’s president and Serbia’s leader, have convened in Belgrade to mark the 65th anniversary of the Non-Aligned Movement. The summit commemorates the historic 1961 conference while addressing contemporary geopolitical challenges among developing nations.

President Shavkat Mirziyoyev announced that Uzbekistan will assume leadership of the Non-Aligned Movement for the first time, marking a significant shift in Central Asian diplomatic engagement.

Three presidents convened in Brioni to sign a document that would establish the Non-Aligned Movement, forming a third bloc that challenged the influence of both the United States and the Soviet Union.

An article recalling a historical event from April 20, 1986, when the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) officially decried US military raids on Libya.