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Documents

July 21, 1951

Cable No. 4277, Filippov [Stalin] to Cde. Mao Zedong

Stalin agrees with Mao on excluding the withdrawal of troops from the armistice negotiation agenda.

July 14, 1951

Cable No. 4153, Filippov [Stalin] to Krasovsky, for Mao Zedong

Stalin agrees with Mao's position in the 13 July telegram.

July 13, 1951

Cable No. 21756, Mao Zedong to Cde. Filippov [Stalin]

Mao asks Stalin for approval on the armistice negotiation agenda.

November 1, 1951

Ciphered Telegram No. 25465 from Beijing, Mao Zedong to Cde. Filippov [Stalin]

Mao writes to Stalin discussing strategies for a proposal cease hostilities at the front line, and establish a line of demarcation between the two sides.

October 31, 1951

Cable No. 25407, Mao Zedong to Cde. Filippov [Stalin]

Mao reports to Stalin on the deliver of a message from Kim Il Sung, discussing guidelines for conducting negotiations.

October 18, 1951

Cable No. 25025, Mao Zedong to Filippov [Stalin]

Mao writes to Stalin regarding an upcoming conference to discuss strategy for an armistice ending the Korean War.

October 7, 1950

Ciphered Telegram No. 25348, Roshchin to Filippov [Stalin]

Ambassador Roshchin passes a message from Mao to Stalin regarding the Chinese deployment of troops to Korea.

October 5, 1950

Letter, Cde. Filippov [Stalin] for Mao Zedong

Stalin describes the US inability to engage in a "big war" and encourages Kim in his fight against the US. He also discusses the domestic situation in China.

May 12, 1982

CPSU Memorandum, 'The Position of the PRC on Afghanistan'

Report describing China's subversive actions against the Soviet occupation in Afghanistan.

August 26, 1964

From the Diary of Yu. P. Chestnoy, Record of a Conversation with the General Secretary of the Communist Party of Bolivia, Mario Monje, 3 August 1964

The General Secretary of the Communist Party of Bolivia, Mario Monje, informs Chestnoy about a recent meeting with Che Guevara, in which they discuss the differences in Chinese Communist leadership policies. Guevara states that if forced to choose between the two sides, Cuban leadership would be on the side of the Soviet Union.

Pagination