The Non-Aligned Movement was founded in 1961 with the goal of promoting peace and cooperation among nations, regardless of their political or military alliances.

India was the main leader of the Non-Aligned Movement, with Jawaharlal Nehru as its first Prime Minister.

The main reason for the formation of the Non-Aligned Movement was to avoid being drawn into the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union.

The first Non-Aligned Movement summit was held in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, in 1961.

At its peak, the Non-Aligned Movement had over 100 member countries.

The Non-Aligned Movement advocated for a mixed economy, combining elements of both socialism and capitalism.

The Non-Aligned Movement advocated for a policy of non-alignment, meaning that it would not align itself with either the United States or the Soviet Union.

India, Yugoslavia, Egypt, and Indonesia were all prominent members of the Non-Aligned Movement during the Cold War.

The main goal of the Non-Aligned Movement in the Cold War was to promote peace and cooperation among nations, regardless of their political or military alliances.

The first Non-Aligned Movement summit was held in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, in 1961.

At its peak, the Non-Aligned Movement had over 100 member countries.

The Non-Aligned Movement advocated for a mixed economy, combining elements of both socialism and capitalism.

The Non-Aligned Movement advocated for a policy of non-alignment, meaning that it would not align itself with either the United States or the Soviet Union.

India, Yugoslavia, Egypt, and Indonesia were all prominent members of the Non-Aligned Movement during the Cold War.

The main goal of the Non-Aligned Movement in the Cold War was to promote peace and cooperation among nations, regardless of their political or military alliances.