Uganda is selected to chair NAM for 2024–2027

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.

Ministers met to coordinate the movement’s positions and prepare the transition to Uganda’s chairmanship. They addressed Palestine, development and international tensions, keeping collective diplomacy...

At the midpoint of the agenda, governments acknowledged that progress was off track and called for financing and reform. Developing countries emphasized debt relief, development finance and unequal...

Officials began the final preparatory sessions ahead of the leaders’ meeting. Uganda framed its chairmanship around cooperation, development and a stronger voice for the Global South, continuing...

Ministers reiterated support for Palestinian self-determination and called for an end to occupation. Their declaration drew on six decades of NAM positions, linking the present crisis to the...

Heads of state and government met under the theme “Deepening Cooperation for Shared Global Affluence.” The summit reviewed the Baku period and debated geopolitical tensions, Palestine, development and...

The declaration reaffirmed Bandung and Belgrade principles, sovereign equality, non-interference and peaceful settlement. It also emphasized Palestine and global development, presenting NAM as...