Chittagong Accord (Tripartite Cold War)

The Chittagong Accord was an alliance during the Cold War that split from NATO, creating a third side of the war. The ideology was based on that of Ng Sam Hoong, the president of Malaysia at the time. The following signatories met in 1974:


 * Spain: Francisco Franco
 * Myanmar: Sein Win
 * Ethiopia: Mengistu Haile Mariam
 * Mexico: Luis Echeverría
 * Peru: Juan Velasco Alvarado
 * Viet-Malaysia: Ng Sam Hoong
 * Argentina: Juan Perón
 * Republic of China: Ng Sam Fa

Nationalism
The purpose of the treaty was to spark a sense of nationalism among the people of each country. In order to do this, many countries chose to adopt new "revolutionary" names:


 * Spain would be referred to as Iberia in colloquial and revolutionary speech.
 * Myanmar would be referred to as Bagan.
 * Ethiopia would be called Axum in revolutionary context.
 * Mexico would be renamed Azteca.
 * Peru would be called Tahuantinsuyo in revolutionary context.
 * Viet-Malaysia would be renamed Vietlaysia.
 * Argentina would be occasionally called Río de la Plata.
 * The Republic of China would be renamed Taiwan.