Political Science, asked by jk20032007, 3 months ago

1. Mutual respect for each others territorial integrity and sovereignty.
2. Mutual non-aggression.
3. Equality and cooperation for mutual benefit.
4. Non interference in each others internal affairs.
5. Peaceful co-existence.



BRIEFLY EXPLAIN THESE ALL POLICY​

Answers

Answered by shaily47
0

Answer:

3 is right hope helps you

Answered by Afrinnadaf
8

Answer:

hope you will like it

Explanation:

1...The first principle,"Mutual respect for each other's territorial integrity and sovereignty", is already mentioned in Article 10 of the League of Nation Covenant and in article 2 paragraph 1 of the Charter of the United Nations.

2...The second principle, "Mutual non­-aggression", was mentioned for the first time in the Briand­-Kellogg Treaty of August 27, 1928 and in Article 2 paragraph 4, of the UN Charter.

3...The third principle, "non­-interference in each other's internal affairs", is included in Article 15,paragraph 8of the League of Nations Covenant ,and in article 2 paragraph 7 of the Charter.

4..The fourth principle, "Equally," is mentioned in the preamble of the Charter. But the fact that the concept of mutual benefit was added to the concept of equally implies a new dimension: economic equally. That means equal benefits for both parties to an agreement .Indira Ghandi said, during a meeting of the Non­­-Aligned movement in Algiers in1976.

In spite of political sovereignty, most of us who have emerged form a colonial or semi­-colonial past continue to have a rather unequal cultural and economic relationship with our respective overlords".

These remarks by Indira Ghandi may help us to understand the concept of economic equality which, unfortunately, does not easily become reality.

5..The fifth principle, "Peaceful co­-existence", is not new although the term itself, peaceful "co­-existence," is new. The fact that 50 counties with different political regimes and traditions were cooperating within the United Nations proves that peaceful co­-existence has existed de facto within the UN system. The term "peaceful co­existence" has been adopted with enthusiasm by the international community. It now appears in many international treaties.

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