Soviet policy for Asian peace and security

By:

Kovalenko, Ivan

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Moscow; Progress Publishers; 1979Description: 292 pSubject(s):

Soviet Union - foreign relations - asia

DDC classification:

327.4705 Kov

Summary: In his book Soviet historian Ivan Kovalenko marshals numerous facts to show that since its establishment the Soviet Union has been consistently working for peace and security in Europe and Asia, for the realisation of the principles of peaceful coexistence of states with different social systems. He traces the struggle for peace waged by the Asian peoples themselves, analyses the Pancha Shila principles, considers the significance of the non-alignment move ment and Afro-Asian solidarity, looks into the problem of turning the Indian Ocean into a peace zone, and takes up the question of establishing new interna tional economic relations. Bringing forth powerful arguments he proves that the Soviet idea of ensuring peace in Asia on the basis of joint efforts of the states concerned is absolutely tenable and surveys concrete ways of translating this idea into practice.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	327.4705 Kov (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		19964

Total holds: 0

In his book Soviet historian Ivan Kovalenko marshals numerous facts to show that since its establishment the Soviet Union has been consistently working for peace and security in Europe and Asia, for the realisation of the principles of peaceful coexistence of states with different social systems.

He traces the struggle for peace waged by the Asian peoples themselves, analyses the Pancha Shila principles, considers the significance of the non-alignment move ment and Afro-Asian solidarity, looks into the problem of turning the Indian Ocean into a peace zone, and takes up the question of establishing new interna tional economic relations. Bringing forth powerful arguments he proves that the Soviet idea of ensuring peace in Asia on the basis of joint efforts of the states concerned is absolutely tenable and surveys concrete ways of translating this idea into practice.

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