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Full Screen- TITLE
- CERTIFICATE
- DECLARATION
- CONTENTS
- Preface
- Introduction
- I. The Genesis and economic imperative of the Non-Aligned Movement
- Existing Economics Relations
- Indian perception of the world Order
- Influence of National Congress and it Leaders
- Indias Foreign policy in the making
- Domestic Milieu
- External Environment
- Perception of the super powers- The US view point
- The Soviet Perception
- Economics Non- alignment in the Indian Context
- 2. The Economic Aspect of Non-alignment -- A Glance
- Facts about Non- Alignment
- Colonialise Through Back Doors
- Aid Oriented Economic Development
- NAM works through the United Nations
- Super power position on Aid
- Dilema of the Developing Countries
- NAM proposals in the UN framework
- International Monetary Institutions
- IMF Conditionalities
- The UN in concert
- 3. NAM: A search for True independence
- The Rationale
- NAM from Belgrade to Belgrade
- Belgrade - 1961
- Cairo - 1964
- Lusaka - 1970
- Algiers - 1973
- Colombo - 1976
- Between Colombo and Havana
- Havana- 1979
- New Delhi -1983
- Harare - 1986
- Belgrade - 1989
- 4. Individual and Collective Self-reliance: The Non-aligned Objectives
- Prevailing pattern of Monitary Systems
- Collective self- Reliance
- North-south Dialogue: Means to an End
- The Non- aligned strategy
- Alternate Approach
- The New International Economic Order
- 5.Challenges to NAM Proposals
- Two Unequal Systems
- Transfer of Technology
- International Anarchy
- Heavy Indebtendness
- Oil price Hike and its Impact
- Debt Trap
- Fig.1 Rising debt ratios
- Fig.2 Growing debt
- Table 1 Growth rates of volume of exports of developing countries
- Table 2 Growth of Merchandise trade. Average Annual growth rate (percentage)
- Reign of protectionise
- IMF and IBRD Impediments
- Fig.3 Reversing financial flows
- North-South Dialogue in Reverse
- South-South Co-operation
- 6. Non-Alignment - The Indian Model.
- Balanced Approach
- Development Through five Year plans
- Table 3. Aggregate External Assistance
- Table 4. External Assistance Authorised and Utilised
- Indo-Soviet Economic Ties
- US Aid and India
- Fig.4 Up to March 1973, India received loans and credits from twenty two sources including world Bank and the IDA and grants from fifteen sources.
- Fig.5 Country wise and institution wise External Assistance April 1, 1973 to March 31, 1980
- Indias Gain in the UN
- Future Trends
- 7. NAM Solutions in the Changing International Milieu
- Aspirations and Dependence
- Impact of Foreign Aid
- Inadequate South-South Co-operation
- Southern Self-reliances Test Cases
- Attitude of the Super-Powers
- Energy Crisis and After
- Growing Debt
- Arms Race Vs Development
- Protectionism
- Predominent Disequilibrium
- Multinational Corporations
- Brain Drain
- NAMs Political Posture
- 8. Summary and Conclution.
- APPENDICES
- APPENDIX A SECOND CONFERENCE OF NON-ALIGNED COUNTRIES, CAIRO, OCTOBER, 1964
- APPENDIX B NON-ALIGNED CONFERENCE, LUSAKA SEPTEMBER, 1970 DECLARATION ON ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND COOPERATION
- APPENDIX C FOURTH NON-ALIGNED CONFERENCE, ALGIERS, SEPTEMBER, 1973
- APPENDIX D FIFTH CONFERENCE OF NON-ALIGNED COUNTRIES, COLOMBO, AUGUST 1976
- APPENDIX E SIXTH NON-ALIGNED CONFERENCE, HAVANA, SEPTEMBER, 1976
- APPENDIX F SEVENTH CONFERENCE, NEW DELHI, MARCH 1983
- APPENDIX G EIGHTH NON-ALIGNED CONFERENCE, HARARE, SEPTEMBER, 1986.
- APPENDIX H NINTH NON-ALIGNED CONFERENCE BELGRADE SEPTEMBER 1989
- APPENDIX I Declaration and Programme of Action adopted by Sixth Special Session of the UN General Assembly May 1, 1974
- BIBILIOGRAPHY