Non-Aligned News Agencies Pool

[1] The NANAP was initially led, funded, and supported by Yugoslavia's Tanjug, and gathered many state-owned news organizations, especially in Africa and Southern Asia.The NANAP was founded in late 1974 and started operations in January, 1975, initially with a series of wires with statements and congratulations by their supporting heads of state.Tanjug, specifically, had a leading role not only by hosting and lending equipment, technicians, and training journalists from underdeveloped, poorer countries, but also by taking into the system its own self-management model.Other active agencies in the Non-Aligned Pool were the Maghreb Arabe Presse (of Morocco), Tunisian TAP, Iraq's INA and Iranian IRNA.Although mostly inactive, the Pool was officially led by IRNA until the mid-1990s and then by Malaysia's Bernama until November 2005, when the Sixth Conference of Ministers of Information of Non-Aligned Countries (COMINAC VI) hosted in Kuala Lumpur endorsed its resurrection and transformation as the Internet-based NAM News Network (NNN).
Serbo-CroatianState-owned enterpriseNews mediaNAM News NetworkBelgradeSR SerbiaSFR YugoslaviaTanjugNon-Aligned Movementnews agenciesNon-AlignedYugoslaviaAfricaSouthern Asiaheads of stateworld newsNew World Information and Communication OrderUNESCOMacBride ReportThird Worldmass mediaworldviewcounter-hegemonicaldeveloping nationsjournalistsits own self-management modelMaghreb Arabe PresseMoroccoTunisianIranianfree-markettheir 8-years warMalaysiaBernamaKuala LumpurMcGill-Queen's University PressSeychelles NationSeychellesCyprusSri LankaTanzaniaZimbabweCoordinating Bureau of the Non-Aligned MovementCentre for South-South Technical CooperationNAM Youth"Josip Broz Tito" Art Gallery of the Nonaligned CountriesFive Principles of Peaceful CoexistenceBandung ConferenceBrioni MeetingIndonesiaJawaharlal NehruKwame NkrumahNicolás MaduroSirimavo BandaranaikeSouth–South cooperationThird WorldismGlobal SouthDevelopmentLandlocked developing countriesLeast developed countriesHeavily indebted poor countriesEmerging marketsNewly industrialized countryTransition economyWorlds theoryFirst WorldSecond WorldFourth WorldGeopoliticsDecolonizationCold WarNeocolonialismMultipolarityWorld Conference against RacismDurban IDurban IIDurban IIIGlobalizationPost-Western eraBrazil–Russia–India–China–South Africa (BRICS)BASIC (BRICS minus Russia)BRIC (BRICS minus South Africa)India–Brazil–South Africa Dialogue Forum (IBSA)Asian Clearing UnionAsian Infrastructure Investment BankAsian Development BankArab Monetary FundBancoSurCaribbean Development BankCommon Fund for CommoditiesNew Development BankOPEC Fund for International DevelopmentTrade anddevelopmentDevelopmental stateFlying geese paradigmInfrastructure-based developmentSustainable developmentGlobal System of Trade PreferencesProtocol on Trade NegotiationsNew International Economic OrderUnited Nations Conference on Trade and DevelopmentUnited Nations Development ProgrammeUnited Nations Industrial Development OrganizationPublic healthGeneric drugsbiosimilarPharmaceutical patentsTest data exclusivityDoha DeclarationWorld Health OrganizationG20 developing nations (G-20)G33 developing countries (G-33)African, Caribbean and Pacific GroupAfrican UnionAfro–Asian ConferenceAssociation of Southeast Asian NationsColombo PlanCommunity of Latin American and Caribbean StatesInternational Solar AllianceMelanesian Spearhead GroupNorth–South SummitPolynesian Leaders GroupSouth Atlantic Peace and Cooperation ZoneSouth Asian Association for Regional CooperationSmall Island Developing StatesSouth CentreNorth–SouthdivideBrandt ReportGlobal financial systemInternational Monetary FundWorld BankWorld Trade OrganizationFair tradeFinancial regulationGlobal digital divide