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Documents

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.

June 26, 1964

Chinese Foreign Ministry Report, Excerpts of General Ne Win’s Internal Conversations, the Current Situation and its Solutions

Excerpts from Ne Win's conversations with Burmese officials and criticisms of the economic situation as a result of his policies.

June 22, 1965

Cable from the Chinese Embassy in Burma, 'On Burmese Politics and Recommendations for Ne Win’s Visit to China'

Report that the internal situation in Burma is deteriorating, causing dissatisfactions towards the Ne Win government. China would show the highest courtesies to Ne Win's during his visit to China.

June 5, 1964

Chinese Foreign Ministry Report, 'On the Topic of Strengthening Our Work in Burma'

Report explain that Ne Win's government is now suffering from a domestic coup and international isolation, therefore, support from China is important, which also satisfies China's national interests. Following the Premier's instructions, ambassador Geng Biao should plan a meet with Ne Win to discuss these points.

February 8, 1964

Chinese Foreign Ministry’s Summary for the Embassy of the Burmese Government’s Circumstances for 1963 and Official Directive for 1964 Plans and Projects

The Foreign Ministry concludes that based on Burma's geopolitics importance, the Chinese government should continue to struggle for the support and neutral position of Ne Win's government.

March 3, 1962

Issues related to Recognizing the Burmese Military Government (Bilingual Chinese-English Text)

The Chinese Embassy in Burma cables to the Foreign Ministry to report on developments in Burma following the Ne Win coup.

January 10, 1981

Pre-implementation Meeting, Mr. Ahtisaari Answers to Questions, Version 2

Record of a pre-implementation meeting in Geneva between delegations from SWAPO and the South African administration of Namibia. SWAPO emphasizes its readiness to set dates for a cease fire and for arrival of the United Nations Transition Assistance Group (UNTAG). The South African delegation argues that, by recognizing only SWAPO, and not other parties in Namibia, the UN had proven itself impartial and refused to set definite dates.

August 28, 1962

Chinese Embassy Report, Burma’s Relations with the US

The Chinese Embassy in Burma reports on Burma's economic relations with the United Stated.

June 25, 1962

Situation Report on Burmese General Ang Ji’s Uncle Chen An’guang

The CCP strategies how to "struggle against Burmese Vice Premier Ang Ji’s influence"

May 10, 1965

Chinese Ambassador to Burma Geng Biao discusses India's Proposal for the Establishment of an Asian-African Armed Forces with the Burmese Foreign Minister

Burmese Foreign Minister U Thi Han stated that Burma had not been aware of India's proposal on forming an Asian-African armed forces, but Burma would champion justice and see through India's scheming.

Pagination