Short answers, pulled from the story.
The first large-scale Asian African Conference took place on the 18th of April 1955 in Bandung, West Java, Indonesia. Twenty-nine countries participated representing a total population of 1.5 billion people which accounted for 54% of the world's population at that time.
Indonesia Burma India Ceylon and Pakistan organized the conference with Ruslan Abdulgani serving as secretary general to coordinate the event. Indonesian President Sukarno and Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru acted as key organizers while Chairman Mao Zedong backed the effort through Premier Zhou Enlai.
Major debate centered on whether Soviet policies in Eastern Europe should be censured along with Western colonialism but consensus reached condemned colonialism in all of its manifestations. The conference reflected organizer reluctance by Western powers to consult them on decisions affecting Asia and aimed to lay firmer foundations for China's peace relations.
A 10-point declaration known as Dasasila Bandung or the Bandung Ten Principles was adopted unanimously as item G in the final communiqué. These principles incorporated elements of the United Nations Charter alongside Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence including respect for sovereignty territorial integrity and non-interference.
The US security establishment feared that the Conference would expand China's regional power significantly so Secretary of State John Foster Dulles had the administration shun the conference without official representation. The Office of Intelligence Research and USIA followed a course of Image Management using overt and covert propaganda to portray the US as friendly while warning participants of Communist menace.