What were the first five principles of peaceful coexistence to be used?

1. The Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence were first put forward by Prime Minister *** at the end of December 1953 when he met with a visiting Indian delegation. In 1955, at the Bandung Conference, China, together with India and Myanmar, jointly advocated the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence. The five principles are:

Mutual respect for sovereignty and territorial integrity, mutual non-aggression, non-interference in each other's internal affairs, equality and mutual benefit, and peaceful coexistence.

At the Bandung Conference, the policy of seeking common ground while reserving differences was proposed.

In Moscow, President China solemnly declared to the world that China firmly advocates the implementation of the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence by all countries. From the end of 1963 to the beginning of 1964, when the prime minister visited 14 countries in Asia, Africa and Europe, he put forward the eight principles of China's economic assistance and extended the five principles to the economic field.

At the special session of the UN General Assembly, Comrade *** once again stressed that political and economic relations between countries should be based on the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence. In 1988, Comrade *** took the lead in clearly putting forward the idea of establishing a new international political and economic order based on the five principles.

In October of that year, the 26th session of the United Nations General Assembly adopted a resolution restoring all the legitimate rights of the People's Republic of China in the United Nations and immediately expelling the representatives of the Kuomintang clique from the United Nations and all its subordinate organs.

In 1953, when meeting with the Indian delegation, he put forward the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence for the first time, and in 1954, he visited India and Burma, and the two countries agreed to take the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence as the basic principles guiding their mutual relations.

Five principles: 1. The principle of mutual respect for sovereignty and territorial integrity: It means that all countries should respect each other's inherent supreme right to rule at home and the right to independence externally, respect each other's territorial sovereignty, and not harm the territorial integrity of other countries.

2. The principle of non-aggression: In their dealings with each other, countries shall not engage in aggression under any pretext, and shall not use force or threaten to use force in any form contrary to international law to infringe upon the sovereignty and territorial integrity of other countries; War must not be used as a means of settling international disputes.

3. The principle of non-interference in each other's internal affairs: It refers to the fact that countries should not interfere in the affairs within the sovereignty of other countries through political, military, economic, cultural and other means in order to realize their national interests.

4. The principle of equality and mutual benefit: It means that all countries should respect each other, enjoy equal status in law, and refrain from seeking any privileges or seizing one-sided interests of other countries by means that harm the interests of other countries.

5. The principle of peaceful coexistence: It refers to the fact that countries should coexist peacefully, interact and cooperate peacefully and resolve various international disputes between each other by peaceful means.