This document analyzes the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM), which was founded in 1961 during the Cold War to represent countries not formally aligned with or against any major power bloc. The author argues that after 60 years, NAM has failed to achieve its goals due to several factors, including the divergence of interests among its many members, lack of leadership, and inability to deal with conflicts between member states. While some argue NAM still has importance, the author believes its organizational weaknesses and inability to resolve conflicts among members have led to its failure to impact international policy as originally intended.