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Documents

August 22, 1962

Certain Materials about Xinjiang Carried in Soviet Newspapers (Issue I)

A Chinese propaganda source reports on Uyghur culture in Kazakhstan, a recent publication in Kazakhstan about a Xinjiang worker, and a letter from Xinjiang appearning in a literary journal.

June 8, 1962

Memorandum Submitted by the Ambassador of the Soviet Union to Zhang Hanfu on 8 June 1962

The Soviet Government presents its views on developments along the Xinjiang-USSR border.

April 30, 1962

The Soviet Document which the Soviet Ambassador Personally Presented to Vice Minister Zhang Hanfu (Translation)

A Soviet account, presented to the Chinese Foreign Ministry of the cross border exodus in Xinjiang.

April 24, 1962

Memorandum Given to Vice Minister Zhang Hanfu by the Soviet Ambassador (Translation)

The Soviet Union states that, as of April 24, at least 10,000 individuals from Xinjiang have crossed into the USSR.

April 24, 1962

Memorandum Given to the Soviet Ambassador by Vice Minister Zhang Hanfu

The Chinese Foreign Ministry protests the cross border flight from Xinjiang.

July 22, 1949

The China Issue

A secret North Korean intelligence file on developments in the Chinese Civil War.

November 26, 1962

Cable from Li Qiangfen, 'Charge d’Affaires Li Presented the Premier’s Letter from the 11th'

Abdullah as-Sallal expresses support for China in the Sino-Indian Border Conflict and asks for Chinese economic assistance.

January 21, 1957

Summary of the Two Conversations between Premier Zhou and Prime Minister Khan of Afghanistan

Zhou Enlai and Mohammed Daoud Khan agree to strengthen cooperation between China and Afghanistan.

November 1960

Note from the GPRA General Secretary, ‘Issue: War Material'

List of war materials sent from China to Algeria, to support Algerian fight against France.

1962

The Algerian Problem: Comparison with the Chinese Struggle

Document comparing the Algerian struggle against France with that of China, arguing that the Algerian struggle cannot be compared, and is much more difficult than that of the Chinese. Asserts that Algerian situation is unique and unprecedented, in terms of colonized struggles, and that the Algerian revolution both represents, more generally, Africa's revolutionary hopes and that it has gained the support of communists, who hope to see Western powers swept from the African continent. Concludes by saying that Algeria's success rests on two factors; the FLN, and foreign support from anti-colonial forces from around the world.

Pagination