Back in 1955, the Bandung Conference—as it became known—enunciated 10 principles, including respect for human rights, national sovereignty, territorial integrity and the equality of all races and ...

The Bandung Conference in April 1955 has achieved the status of a mythical moment in the history of the Global South. There have been many accounts that have highlighted its downsides—among them, the ...

February is Black History Month. Throughout this month The Royal Gazette will feature people, events, places and institutions that have contributed to the shaping of African history The Afro-Asian ...

Indonesia needs to be more active in promoting values or legacies of the 1955 Bandung Conference to advance the global ...

Photo taken on April 23, 2015 shows the night scenery of Bandung, Indonesia. Newly-independent and non-aligned nations first gathered to assert principles of international economic and political ...

Photo Kathmandu reanimated the spirit of the 1955 Bandung Conference by using art to confront silence, complicity, and global injustice, transforming solidarity from rhetoric into lived practice.

In April 1955, delegates from 29 Asian and African nations gathered in Bandung, Indonesia, for the historic Asian-African Conference, also known as the Bandung Conference. The meeting marked the ...

Some 70 world leaders, including China’s President Xi Jinping and Japan’s Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, gathered in Indonesia yesterday and the day before for a conference to commemorate the 60th ...

Bandung, Indonesia’s third-largest city, has long held an allure. Surrounded by volcanic mountains, its natural fortifications and cool weather made it a magnate for the Dutch imperialists who once ...

Taxi drivers wait for clients in Bandung, Indonesia, April 23, 2015. [Photo/Xinhua] During the 1945-1949 independence struggle against the Dutch rule, Bandung was one of the heaviest battle places.