Mikoyan tells Pan Zili that “our arguments and divergences should be over by now."

The Chinese Embassy in Moscow reports on recent Soviet efforts to support the Vietnamese against the United States.

The Chinese Embassy in Moscow analyzes Soviet policy toward Vietnam in the context of the Sino-Soviet split.

The Chinese Embassy in Moscow reports how the Soviet Union, on the one hand, supports the activities of the Vietnamese but, on the other hand, is pushing for "peace talks."

The Chinese Embassy in Moscow describes the "Week of Solidarity" in the Soviet Union, and claims that the Soviet support for Vietnam remains weak.

The Chinese Embassy in Moscow claims Soviet support for Vietnam is merely "empty words."

The Chinese Embassy in Moscow reviews the local press for signs of Soviet policy toward Vietnam and Cambodia.

The Chinese Embassy in Moscow offers a critical assessment of Soviet policy toward Vietnam.

The Chinese Embassy in Moscow reports on Soviet policy toward Vietnam after Khrushchev's removal.

The Chinese Embassy shares their opinion on Khrushchev's reconciliation with Kennedy after the Cuban Missile Crisis. They believe: Khrushchev’s activities "amounted to a bowl of cold water, poured right over the Cuban people"; because of Khrushchev, those who sit on the fence have now leaned rightward; American imperialists will, under the banner of the UN, create troubles for Cuba; and Khrushchev exhausted his words to exculpate Kennedy, which invariably stemmed from the concern to arrange a Cuba deal as a starting point, with the ultimate goal to push for reconciliations to be reached on other questions.