NAM COVID-19 declaration calls for solidarity and equitable access

The treaty was adopted by 122 states, many from the Global South, after years of frustration with the slow pace of nuclear disarmament. It challenged the legitimacy of nuclear weapons, although...

Ministers prepared for the next leaders’ summit and discussed solidarity, international law and the challenges facing developing countries. Azerbaijan’s chairmanship sought to position NAM as a...

Leaders gathered under the theme of upholding Bandung principles amid geopolitical rivalry and conflicts over occupation and sovereignty. Baku also took over the chairmanship from Venezuela, setting...

The declaration reaffirmed sovereignty, non-interference, peaceful settlement and the right of peoples to self-determination. It addressed Palestine and called for stronger multilateralism, while...

The Contact Group met under the theme “United against COVID-19.” Leaders called for international cooperation and attention to developing countries’ medical, social and humanitarian needs, linking...

The Assembly adopted resolution 75/289 by 184 votes to 2. NAM states framed the embargo as a breach of sovereign equality and a barrier to development; the annual vote demonstrated broad opposition...

The meeting revisited the 1961 founding summit as global crises again sharpened arguments over inequality, sovereignty and multilateralism. It highlighted the movement’s enduring membership and the...

Participants renewed support for Bandung principles and called for stronger cooperation in responding to the pandemic and economic crisis. The meeting gave the movement a visible anniversary...

The Assembly adopted resolution ES-11/1, demanding Russia withdraw its forces. NAM did not produce one common vote: members split among support, abstention and absence, showing the limits of...

Resolution 77/7 passed by 185 votes to 2, with 2 abstentions. NAM members backed the resolution as part of a long-running campaign against unilateral sanctions, but the vote did not change US policy.