December 20, 1954
Cable from Huang Zhen, 'The Prime Ministers of India and Other Countries are Going to Jakarta to attend the Bogor Conference'
This document was made possible with support from MacArthur Foundation
Forward to: [Chen] Jiakang, Gong Peng
Priority: Additional Rush
From: Indonesia
Date: 1954, December 20
Already Forwarded to: Foreign Ministry, [Wang] Jiaxiang, [Li] Kenong, Military Intelligence, Military Unified [Command]
The Prime Ministers of India and Other Countries are Going to Jakarta to attend the Bogor Conference
To the Ministry of Foreign Affairs:
(1) Antara said on the 19th [of December]: According to the journalism section of the Indian embassy, Nehru, Dr. Mai-s8 [sic] from the Foreign Ministry and Menon will be reaching Bangkok on the 26th to be Thailand’s top guests. The next day [they] will fly to Jakarta to attend the two day Bogor Conference on the 28th and the 29th. They are set to return to India on January 1st.
The Indian Information Agency once reported: U Nu will be reaching Jakarta on the 26th, on the same day he will be traveling to Yogyakarta for visit; Ceylon’s prime minister will be reaching there on the 28th; the itinerary of the prime minister of Pakistan is unclear.
(2) The head of the political department of the Jakarta city government, ALAMSUDI, told Antara journalists on the 17th: On the 30th, the mass assembly will be held at the Jakarta sports stadium and conducted by Mayor Sudiro; the prime ministers of the five countries in addition to President Sukarno will be attending and speaking at the event.
Huang Zhen
20 December 1954
Report on plans for the Bogor Conference, including arrival dates of Prime Minister Nehru and other Indian officials, and the mass assembly on the 30th.
Author(s):
Associated Topics
Document Information
Source
Original Archive
Rights
The History and Public Policy Program welcomes reuse of Digital Archive materials for research and educational purposes. Some documents may be subject to copyright, which is retained by the rights holders in accordance with US and international copyright laws. When possible, rights holders have been contacted for permission to reproduce their materials.
To enquire about this document's rights status or request permission for commercial use, please contact the History and Public Policy Program at [email protected].