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Photograph fo Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Beijing

China. Foreign Ministry

1949 -

Portrait of Mao Zedong on Tiananmen Gate in Beijing, China, 1972.

East Asia

China

Soviet soldier taking a photograph of another soldier in Red Square, Moscow, 1959

Eastern Europe

Soviet Union

Aerial view of National Mall

North America

United States

Sino-Soviet Split, 1960-1984

The Taj Mahal Shrine in Agra, India.

South Asia

India

Sino-Soviet Relations

Uyghur man in Xinjiang

China

Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region

Bandung Conference 1955

Bandung Conference, 1955

The Yi-ta Incident, 1962

Sino-US Ambassadorial Talks, 1955-1970

The Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum in Hanoi, Vietnam, 2012.

Southeast Asia

Vietnam

Sino-Indian Border War, 1962

Placeholder image for when a portrait image is not available

China. Ministry of Public Security

-

Placeholder image for when a portrait image is not available

Wang, Bingnan

1908 - 1988

Photograph of Zhou Enlai in 1972.

Zhou, Enlai

1898 - 1976

Placeholder image for when a portrait image is not available

Feng, Xuan

-

Nikita Khrushchev at the UNGA, 1962.

Khrushchev, Nikita Sergeevich

1894 - 1971

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Documents

June 27, 1954	Telegram, PRC Foreign Ministry to Li Kenong Zhou Enlai send a telegram informing the Chinese leadership that he will stay one day longer in Burma.
June 29, 1954	Telegram, PRC Foreign Ministry to Zhou Enlai Zhou is informed that the top secret documents are on its way to him.
July 2, 1954	Telegram, PRC Foreign Ministry to Zhang Wentian, Wang Jiaxiang, and Li Kenong Zhou will arrive at 12:00 for the meeting.
July 6, 1954	Telegram, PRC Foreign Ministry to Li Kenong, Zhang Wentian, and Wang Jiaxiang Zhou safely returns to Beijing.
July 10, 1954	Cable from the Chinese Foreign Ministry, 'Zhou Enlai's Conversations with the Ambassadors of India, Indonesia, and Burma' Telegram from the Foreign Ministry to Chinese ambassadors to India, Indonesia, Burma, and Pakistan briefing on the conversations between Zhou Enlai and the ambassadors of India, Indonesia, and Burma.
September 4, 1954	Chinese Foreign Ministry Intelligence Department Report on the Asian-African Conference The Chinese Foreign Ministry reported Indonesia’s intention to hold the Asian-African Conference, its attitude towards the Asian-African Conference, and the possible development of the Conference.
December 15, 1954	Report from the Asia Section, Chinese Foreign Ministry, 'On the Asian-African Conference' The Chinese Foreign Ministry reported that Indonesia’s intention to hold the Asian-African Conference was to establish a neutral, third group to counter the US and the Soviet Union. It also reported the attitudes of the invited countries and the reactions of the Western countries toward the Conference. It concluded that it would be beneficial for China to participate in the Conference and to influence the political situation in the Conference.
December 29, 1954	Cable from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Intelligence Department, 'The Agenda of the Five Southeast Asian Countries from the Bogor Conference and the Five Countries’ Attitudes towards China’s Participation in the Afro-Asian Conference ' The agenda of the Bogor Conference was to determine the purposes, timing, and participants of the Asian-African Conference. The five Southeast Asian countries agreed that China and Japan should participate in the Asian-African Conference, but some countries also insisted on the participation of US allies such as Thailand and the Philippines.
April 1, 1955	Report from the Chinese Foreign Ministry, 'The Asian-African Conference' The note covers the background, achievements, and influence of the Asian-African Conference. It states that the Conference was initiated because Asian and African countries gained their independence after the Second World War and wanted to tackle the imperialism and colonialism. After the Conference, there was an increase of anti-imperialism sentiment among the Asian and African countries.
April 4, 1955	Report from the Chinese Foreign Ministry, 'Draft Plan for Attending the Asian-African Conference' The participants in the Asian-African Conference had the common interest in pursuing international peace and national economic and cultural development. China should take the advantage of this Conference to promote national independence movement and to establish stronger relations with Asian and African countries. According to this goal, the plan listed the common issues that all participants faced, the issues that existed between China and other countries, and the issues that China alone was facing. It also spelled out the relations of China and different groups of counties in the Conference, as well as the logistic issues.