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Show 85 Pakistan also began to take a much more active part in AfroAslan affairs, though they stressed the not the political aspects and The Secnnd Afro-Asian Conference military. or economic and cultural failed, according to President Ayub, because "too much politics, with all the inevitable controversies and tensions, the movement. ,,67 The Third lorld countries could and, with cooperation, could work with markets out had crept into provide each other a system for dealing with the major powers. It in was the events surrounding the Chinese-Indian border clash 1962, particularly the military assistance which the U.S. (and the U.K.) "showered" on India which brought on "a gradual and p:.tinful realization that as India.,,68 chosen and Pakistan, the U.S, between India and Despite the increasing tensions between the U@S. there was (military or economic) break in aid no extremely careful give unnecessary offense or , • • not to do provocation ..,"i th normalization of relations her their permission, • his main point the ." but "people in $ the basis of mutual masters," as stateso,,69 The neighbors may have "peeved the Department who could not reconcile on since anything which would to the United Pakistan should be acting in the field of but the United States had wanted to be neutral as between the two and since Pakistan had "remained State Pakistan, themselves to the idea that foreign affa.irs without Ayub'points out in wha.t 1s really developing countries seek respect; they want assistance, to have friends not 70 the Kennedy administration had reorganized the aid In the U.S. operations into a new agency (AID). This resulted in considerable |
