Cold War and the Non-Aligned Movement

The Belgrade Declaration of Non-Aligned Countries, issued on 6 September 1961, reflects the concerns of leaders from newly independent countries who sought to navigate the challenges of the Cold War and assert their own interests in a changing global landscape.

Source 1

The Heads of State or Government of Non-Aligned Countries noting that there are crises that lead towards a world conflict in the transition from an old order based on domination to a new order based on cooperation between nations, focused on freedom, equality and social justice . . can only be achieved only if this confrontation leads to a world where the domination of colonialism-imperialism and neo-colonialism in all their manifestations is radically eliminated.

Belgrade Declaration of Non-Aligned Countries, 6 September 1961

Question 1

Short answer

Identify one goal of the nonaligned movement expressed in the excerpt.

Question 2

Short answer

Explain how one historical trend after World War II influenced the message expressed in the excerpt.

Question 3

Short answer

Explain one way that the Cold War between the Soviet Union and the United States made it difficult for the non-aligned movement to achieve the goals expressed in the excerpt.

Teach with AI superpowers

Why teachers love Class Companion

Import assignments to get started in no time.

Create your own rubric to customize the AI feedback to your liking.

Overrule the AI feedback if a student disputes.

Other World History Assignments

07.16 The Rwandan Genocide of 1994: An Analysis of Prevention 10-26-23 1.0 The Fall of Rome: Analyzing Contributing Factors 11/13/23 - SAQ Reflection 11.1 The Great War Begins 11.2 A New King of War 11/3/23 - Compare Empires and popular religions 1450 to 1750 - Practice LEQ 11.3 Winning the War 11.4 Making of Peace 11.5 Revolution and the Civil War in Russia 1.2 & 1.5 SAQ 12.2 Nationalism in Africa and the Middle East 12.3 India Seeks Self-Rule 12.4 Upheavals in China 1.2 Developments in Dar al-Islam 1.2 Developments in Dar al-Islam from c. 1200 to c. 1450 13.1 Postwar Social Changes 13.2 The Western Democracies Stumble 13.3 Fascism in Italy 13.4 The Soviet Union Under Stalin 1.6 Developments in Europe SAQ 1.7: Development of Ancient Afro-Eurasian Societies 1.7: Specialized Labor, Social Status, and Gender Roles 19th & 20th Century Nation-Building 19th Century Imperialism 1) B204AP-1 AP WORLD HISTORY 2013 LEQ- Unit 5 Industrialization: Japan, Ottomans, China, Russia 2.1 SAQ Practice Silk Roads (Make-up only)2.1 Silk Roads 2.2.A Reactions to Vedic religion and Brahmanism 2.2.B The Mauryan Empire and the spread of Buddhism in India 2.2.C The Gupta Empire and the revival of Hinduism in India 2.2 Eurasia and the Mongol Empire 2.2 Hammurabi's Code 2.2 Mongol expansion SAQ Pt. C (p.94 AMSCO)2.3 Athens and Sparta 2.3. GREEK AND HELLENISTIC STATES IN THE CLASSICAL MEDITERRANEAN 2.4 SAQ- Classical Era- Rome 2.4 THE CLASSICAL ROMAN MEDITERRANEAN 2.5 World War 1 as a Global War 2.7 The End of Classical Empires and the Consequences in Afro-Eurasia 3.1 Early Civilizations in South Asia 3.1 Land Based Empires SAQ 3.3 SAQ Belief Systems 3.4 - The Age of Napoleon 4.1: Short Answer 4.2 Religious Syncretism in Mexico 4.2 SAQ European Voyages in Search of a Water Route to Asia 4.3 Columbian Exchange SAQ 4.3 Effects of Columbian Exchange on Afro-Eurasia