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Documents

January 4, 1959

Policy Documents for Expatriate Affairs related to the CCP Central Committee, Expatriate Committee, and District Committees (1956, 1957, 1959)

The CCP reviews its work with international Chinese in Southeast Asia as well as some of the boundary issues with Laos, Burma, and Vietnam.

1958

Recommendations for the China Expatriate Committee’s Expatriate Affairs

Recommendations to increase the patriotism of Chinese living overseas and advance Chinese foreign policy goals.

September 25, 1954

Chinese Communist Party, Plan of Action for Welcoming Home the Chinese Internationals

A work plan on Chinese Communist Party strategies for engaging the Overseas Chinese in Burma, Indonesia, India, and South Africa, among other regions.

September 25, 1958

On the Issues of Market Conditions in Burma and Burmese Businessmen Participating in the Autumn Trade Fair

The Chinese government analyzes the intentions and likely benefits of having Burmese business people come to trade fairs in China.

1965

Organizing Cargo to be Shipped by Air Transport from China to Burma, Cambodia, and Pakistan

A report on organizing air routes between China and Burma, Cambodia, and Pakistan.

June 17, 1974

Chinese Plans for Receiving the Burmese Weightlifting Team

Sport and politics become intertwined as China seeks to improve relations with Burma by receiving a Burmese weight lifting team.

1957

Decision of the First National People’s Congress regarding Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs Zhou Enlai’s Announcement concerning the China-Burma border (Draft)

A draft decision calling for a fair and peaceful resolution to the Sino-Burmese border dispute.

February 17, 1965

Research Materials from the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs Subunit Concerning Burma’s Political Situation and International Relations Trends, etc.

Materials stating that Ne Win's government favored neutrality in foreign relations and avoids interfering in international disputes. Burma wants to develop friendly relations with China and receive financial support from China, while keeping its distance. It opposes American and fears it. It relies on Soviet revisionism while also remaining wary of them.

September 17, 1963

Record of a Conversation between Chinese Ambassador to Burma Geng Biao and Burmese Ambassador to China Jiao Wen

Jiao Wen emphasized that diplomatic envoys must understand newly political policies of Burma and convey accurate instructions to foreign countries.

July 1, 1964

Chinese Foreign Ministry, Request for Instructions on Supporting the Ne Win Government through Trade

The CCP Central Committee’s instructions are to vigorously struggle for Ne Win, to support him economically and to expand the imports from Burma.

Pagination