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Documents

June 25, 1954

Telegram, PRC Embassy in the Soviet Union to the Foreign Ministry, 'Preparing a Plane for Delivering Documents to Nanning'

The Chinese Foreign Ministry is given instructions for the timely delivery of documents.

June 25, 1954

Telegram, Wang Bingnan to PRC Foreign Ministry Administrative Office

Telegrams from Geneva should be given to Premier Zhou. Telegrams from Geneva to ambassador to the USSR will be conveyed by the Ministry.

June 26, 1954

Telegram, PRC Foreign Ministry to Li Kenong, Concerning Hoang Van Hoan’s Arrival in Beijing

Notification that Hoang Van Hoan arrived in Beijing.

June 27, 1954

Telegram, PRC Foreign Ministry Administrative Office to Li Kenong, 3:00 p.m.

Notification that the three bags of documents carried by Comrade Shan Daxin have arrived and will be delivered to the proper recipients.

August 28, 1969

The CCP Central Committee's Order for General Mobilization in Border Provinces and Regions

September 18, 1969

Letter, Zhou Enlai to Alexei Kosygin

October 7, 1969

Zhou Enlai's Talk at a Meeting of the Chinese Delegation Attending the Sino-Soviet Border Negotiation (Excerpt)

June 24, 1956

Note from the British Representative Office in China regarding the 'Kashmir Princess' Aircraft Incident

Con O’Neill informs Zhou Enlai that the 13 persons who were detained by the government of Hong Kong for investigation in connection with the crash of the aircraft "Kashmir Princess" had been deported due to insufficient evidence to hold any of them indefinitely on warrants of detention.

August 19, 1955

Cable from the Chinese Foreign Ministry to Wang Bingnan, 'Instructions for the Ninth Meeting'

The Foreign Ministry agreed with Wang’s observation that the US thought that China was very eager to reach an agreement and thus took advantage of it. The US’s purpose was to have China promise unambiguously that all American citizens would be released soon. The Foreign Ministry instructed Wang to stand firm in the next meeting and not to yield as China had already make necessary concession.

August 20, 1955

Cable from Wang Bingnan, 'Request for Instructions on the American Invitation to Ambassador Wang to Have a Meal on Monday'

US Representative Johnson invited Wang to a private dinner at Johnson’s residence, stating that both would bring only interpreters and should not leak the information to reporters. Wang asked for instruction from the Chinese Foreign Ministry.

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