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nonalignment::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | nonalinement |
| Type of | social group |
Examples of nonalignment
nonalignment
Nations that profess nonalignment supported the U.S. only 19% of the time.
From the time.com
But when Afghanistan's nonalignment policy began to slip, the Soviet leadership panicked.
From the time.com
Under the NDC, Ghana remains committed to the principle of nonalignment in world politics.
From the en.wikipedia.org
India, for its part, despite its professed nonalignment, drew closer to the Soviet Union.
From the time.com
Thus, the 1990s saw India redefining nonalignment and the view of India's place in the world.
From the en.wikipedia.org
While the principle of nonalignment may seem an anachronism, its ethos is as relevant as ever.
From the world.time.com
In foreign affairs, he regards the superpowers as equally evil and favors a policy of nonalignment.
From the time.com
The Gambia followed a formal policy of nonalignment throughout most of former President Jawara's tenure.
From the en.wikipedia.org
As a result, Bandaranaike moved her country closer to China and the Soviet Union and championed a policy of nonalignment.
From the en.wikipedia.org
- People (or countries) who are not aligned with other people (or countries) in a pact or treaty
- (nonaligned) not affiliated with any faction, party, or cause
- (nonaligned) Not aligned with either side in a conflict of power, especially power politics (during the Cold War, the nonaligned states were those that chose not to side with either the United States or the Soviet Union).
- (JP 1-02) - The political attitude of a state which does not associate or identify itself with the political ideology or objective espoused by other states, groups of states, or international causes, or with the foreign policies stemming therefrom. ...
- The ideological basis of Indian foreign policy, first articulated by Jawaharlal Nehru: refusal to align India with any bloc or alliance, peaceful settlement of international disputes, the Panch Shila (q.v.), anticolonialism, antiracism, and international cooperation to promote economic development.
- Policies of countries like India, 1950s 1980s, that sought to avoid taking sides in the cold war. (p. 862)
- A state of refusal to ally with either side of a dispute.
