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Documents

February 1, 1951

Telegram, Ambassador Wellington Koo to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Koo reports on the Assistant Secretary of State Jack K. McFall's response to Republican Senator Jelly Brown on dispatching the Kuomintang's army to the Korean War.

July 1, 1950

Chinese Embassy, Seventh Army Division

Records the number of military personnel.

June 28, 1950

Telegram, Chinese Embassy in Washington D.C. to Deputy Foreign Minister Yeh, President Jiang, and Dean Chen

Chinese Ambassador Wellington Koo states his opinion about dispatching troops to aid United Nation Army on the Korean War.

April 12, 1949

Telegram, Deputy Foreign Minister Yeh to Ambassador Koo and the Chinese Delegation to the United Nations

George Yeh cables on the status of the Republic of China ambassadorship to South Korea.

April 23, 1949

Telegram, Ambassador Wellington Koo to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Guangzhou)

The Chinese embassy in the United States asks Canton Foreign Ministry not to tell American ambassador that Republic of China would not send the ambassador to South Korea temporarily.

April 25, 1949

Telegram, Ambassador Wellington Koo to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Koo states his own opinion on South Korea's action on Chinese ambassador.

May 7, 1949

Telegram, Ambassador Wellington Koo to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Koo reports on defections from the South Korean army, US policy towards Korea, and hopes for closer collaboration between the Republic of Korea and the Republic of China.

November 18, 1947

Letter from Louise Yim to H.E. Dr. V.K. Wellington Koo

Louise Yim writes to Wellington Koo to acknowledge the Republic of China's participation in the UN Temporary Commission in Korea.

November 18, 1969

N. Sudarikov, 'The Main Directions of the Domestic and Foreign Policy of the KWP CC and DPRK Government and the Situation in Korea'

The document describes the increased exaltation of Kim Il Sung. Regarding international relations, the DPRK diverges with the Soviet Union and other European countries. The document also touches on relations with the Soviet Union, China, and South Korea. Lastly, some issues which should be addressed during the visit of Pak Seong-cheol to the Soviet Union are mentioned.

December 8, 1955

Letter, Minister Yong Shik Kim [Kim Yong-shik] to Office of the President

Report of the followings: Gratitude from Ambassador Tong, interest shown by local diplomatic circles regarding Korea-Japan issues, Copy of Korean press article regarding the issue

Pagination