1975 Non-Aligned Foreign Ministers Conference
Host country Peru
Date25-30 August 1975
CitiesLima
ChairMiguel Ángel de la Flor

1975 Non-Aligned Foreign Ministers Conference was held in Lima, Peru in between 25 and 30 August.[1] Non-Aligned countries agreed to establish Solidarity Fund for Economic and Social Development as well as the Special Fund for Financing of Buffer Stocks of Raw Materials and Primary Products Exported by Developing Countries.[2]

The foreign ministers from the Non-Aligned Movement member countries congratulated North Vietnamese victory in Vietnam War, condemned United States of America for what they called sabotaging of Kampuchea's independence and invited for dissolution of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization.[3] In addition to issues related to events in Southeast Asia, the meeting also addressed the issues related to Israeli–Palestinian conflict.[3]

The meeting introduced the formal decision to accept the Tanjug proposal from January 1975 on the establishment of the Non-Aligned News Agencies Pool.[1][4] North Korea was admitted as the newest member state of the movement.[5] In an effort to establishing a closer relations with Non-Aligned countries Australian Labor Party led Australian Government of Gough Whitlam decided for Australia to participate in the event as a guest country.[6]

References

  1. 1 2 "Relationships with the Non-aligned News Agencies Pool". UNESCO. 1985. Retrieved 2 September 2022.
  2. ↑ Branislav Gosovic; John Gerard Ruggie (1976). "On the Creation of a New International Economic Order: Issue Linkage and the Seventh Special Session of the UN General Assembly". International Organization. 30 ((2)): 309–345.
  3. 1 2 "Excerpts From Communique Issued by the Lima Conference of Foreign Ministers of Nonaligned Countries". The New York Times. 31 August 1975. Retrieved 2 September 2022.
  4. ↑ Sašo Slaček Brlek (2022). "The Creation of the Non-Aligned News Agencies Pool". Revija Prispevki. 62 (1).
  5. ↑ R.R. Krishnan (1981). "North Korea and the Non-Aligned Movement". International Studies. 20 ((1-2)): 299–313.
  6. ↑ "Department of - Foreign Affairs - Report - Year - 1975". Parliament of Australia. 1976. Retrieved 2 September 2022.

See also

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