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Documents

January 2, 1950

Cable, Mao Zedong to the Central Committee of the CCP

Mao Zedong informs the Central Committee of "an important breakthrough" in his talks with Stalin, and asks that Zhou Enlai immediately come to Moscow to conclude a new Sino-Soviet treaty.

December 18, 1949

Telegram, Mao Zedong to Liu Shaoqi, 18 December 1949

December 19, 1949

Telegram, Mao Zedong to Liu Shaoqi and Zhou Enlai, 19 December 1949 (excerpt)

January 25, 1950

Telegram, Mao Zedong to Liu Shaoqi

Mao reports that they have completed a draft of the Sino-Soviet Treaty of Friendship, Alliance, and Mutual Assistance, as well as an agreement on Lushun, Dalian, and the Chinese Chanchun Railway.

January 1, 1950

Memorandum, Conversation of Mao and USSR Ambassador to China N.V. Roshchin on 1 January 1950

Mao Zedong informs Roshchin that India and Burma had expressed interest in establishing diplomatic relations with China, and that the UK may follow suit. The Chinese position, Mao said, is to agree to negotiations if these governments renounced their ties with the Guomindang. Mao and Roshchin also discussed the military situation and the question of Japanese POWs. Mao did not the POWs right away because the Chinese legal system was not developed enough. He also informed Roshchin of his intention to curtain stay in the USSR.

January 19, 1950

Telegram, Mao Zedong to Liu Shaoqi and Hu Qiaomu

Mao Zedong writes to Liu Shaoqi and Hu Qiaomu with comments on a newspaper article.

October 20, 1965

Mao's Conversation with the Party and Government Delegation of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam

Mao Zedong expresses his support of Vietnam in their struggle against the US.

August 12, 1964

Mao Zedong’s Comments on the War Department’s April 25 Report

Mao Zedong praises the War Department's report on China's preparations for enemy attack.

April 1, 1969

Mao Zedong's Addition to Lin Biao's Political Report at the Party's Ninth Congress, April 1969

June 24, 1957

Minutes of the Meeting of the CPSU CC Plenum on the State of Soviet Foreign Policy

The Soviet leadership discusses the state of Soviet foreign policy after the Hungarian crisis and Khrushchev’s visit to the US. Molotov criticizes Khrushchev for recklessness in foreign policy direction. Soviet inroads in the Middle East and the Third World are analyzed. The effects of the crises in Eastern Europe are placed in the context of the struggle against US imperialism.

Pagination