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October 23, 1964	Cable from the Chinese Embassy in Indonesia, 'Subandrio Met with Ambassador Yao for a Discussion on Nuclear Test' Description of a conversation between Chinese Ambassador Yao Zhongming and Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio. Subandrio expresses support for China's recent nuclear test, declaring that it will "contribute to world peace." Subandrio suggests a proposal that the upcoming Conference on Disarmament in Geneva invite China, along with a number of other Afro-Asian countries, which Yao responds negatively to, because this conference is convened by the United Nations.
May 10, 1955	Report from the Chinese Foreign Ministry, 'Comments on the Asian-African Conference from Capitalist Ruled Countries After the Asian-African Conference' The Chinese Foreign Ministry summarizes (predominantly) Western leaders' statements about the Bandung Conference. Secretary Dulles expressed great satisfaction with the "useful and good conference," especially its role in "checking China," while Great Britain expressed strong disapproval of China's behavior at the conference and France was "shocked" that Algeria was discussed. Israel and Australia expressed regret that they were excluded from the conference.
April 16, 1955	Agenda Compiled by the Joint Secretariat of the Asian-African Conference
April 15, 1955	Cable from the Chinese Embassy in India, 'Zhang and Kang Flew to Yangon on the 15th' The Chinese Embassy in India reports to the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs that Kang Maozhao and Zhang Weileng flew to Yangon on April 15th and will be continuing on to Jakarta.
March 31, 1955	Draft of the Formation of the Delegation for Participating in the Asian-African Conference A draft list of Chinese delegates to participate in the Bandung Conference.
May 26, 1961	Cable from the Chinese Liaison Office in Gaesong, 'Xi-li’s View of the Current Situation in Korea' The Chinese Liaison Office in Gaesong describes a Czech General's assessment of the situation in South Korea. According to the General, the May Revolution in South Korea was single-handedly engineered by the United States and the situation is unlikely to be resolved in the absence of an improvement in Sino-US relations.
May 20, 1961	Cable from the Chinese Representative Office in the UK, 'Britain’s Reaction to the South Korean Military Coup' The Chinese Diplomatic Representative's Office in Britain reports that the US had no prior intelligence about the South Korean military coup, which the British public believes to be a result of repression under Jang Myeon and growing corruption rather than American interference. While Britain doubts that the coup clique will be able to run South Korea, it has no power to intervene because South Korea falls within the United States' 'sphere of influence.'
November 23, 1963	Cable from the Chinese Foreign Ministry, 'Request for Instructions on Supporting Korea’s Memorandum, “Ways to Resolve the Question of Korean Unification”' The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs proposes two options to the Central Committee for demonstrating its support for North Korea's position that the Korean issue should not be discussed at the United Nations General Assembly. The Ministry recommends that the People's Daily publishes supportive editorials but also suggests that other organizations could express their support for North Korea to newspapers instead.
November 24, 1962	Cable from the Chinese Embassy in Vietnam, 'Chairman Ho Discusses the Following Two Situations' Ho Chi Minh evaluates Jawaharlal Nehru and the Sino-Indian border dispute.
June 23, 1952	Summary of Conversation between Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai and Indian Commissioner T.N. Kaul Zhang Hanfu and K.M. Panikkar discuss the status of Tibet between China and India.