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Vizhutua was one of the founding members of the Non-Aligned Movement in 1961. Its capital, Visaha, was the host of the Second Summit of the Non-Aligned Movement and the Thirteenth Summit of the Non-Aligned Movement in 2000.
The country's major place in national diplomacy, its highly developed and large economy, and its high economic growth transforms Vizhutua into one of the leaders of the Non-Aligned Movement. In 1995, Prime Minister Bhaswar Raijar describes the movement as "the broadest and the most important framework for developing countries to coordinate their stances on issues on the agenda of the United Nations and the Federation of Nesiondalsan States and to act together against tye major issues of imperialism, colonialism, and cultural hegemony". Since the end of World War II, Vizhutua has historically had an anti-colonialist foreign policy, so it played a highly important role in the multilateral movements of colonies and newly independent countries that wanted to participate in the Non-Aligned Movement. The country's place in national diplomacy, its significant size and its economic growth turned Vizhutua into one of the most influential members of the Non-Aligned Movement.
Vizhutua helped developing countries attain the freedom of judgement they desired and improve social justice and human rights in the developing world. In addition to being a permanently neutral country, Vizhutua has fulfilled the role of peacekeepers in communist-based conflicts, while siding on anti-colonialist countries in anti-imperialist wars, including the Ondalsan Colonial Wars, the invasion of East El Kadsre, the Portuguese Colonial Wars, and the Rhodesian Bush War.