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January 28, 1967

Directive [from Mao Zedong] Regarding Foreign Friends' Participation in the Cultural Revolution

Mao allows revolutionary foreigners to participate in the Cultural Revolution.

January 27, 1964

[Mao Zedong's] Remarks on the Recent Patriotic and Just Struggle of the Japanese People to Oppose American Imperialism

Mao expresses support for an anti-American demonstration that recently occurred in Japan. He calls for Chinese people, Japanese people, and all other oppressed people of the world to unite against the United States.

January 12, 1964

[Mao Zedong's] Remarks to a Reporter from the People's Daily on the Patriotic Struggle of Panamanian People to Oppose American Imperialism

Mao expresses support for opposition to American imperialism in Panama and calls for unity in the global socialist camp.

January 9, 1964

Letter of Condolence for President Nkrumah [from Mao Zedong]

Mao writes to President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana after he escapes an attempted assassination. He promises to support the Ghanaian people and their anti-imperialist struggle.

August 29, 1963

Statement [from Mao Zedong] Opposing [the Combined Efforts] of the United States and Ngô Đình Diệm to Subjugate and Massacre the People of Southern Vietnam

Mao echoes a recent statement from Ho Chi Minh, opposing American imperialist aggression in South Vietnam. He urges revolutionaries around to support South Vietnamese [communists] in their struggle against the Americans and Ngo Dinh Diem. (Note: Originally published in the People's Daily on August 30, 1963.)

March 22, 1960

Mao Zedong, 'On the Anti-Chinese Problem'

Mao asserts that only a small percentage of people in the world—imperialists, reactionaries, and revisionists—truly oppose communist China.

May 15, 1959

Mao Zedong, 'On Sino-Indian Relations'

In commenting on a speech for China's ambassador to India, Mao emphasizes that, overall, India is a friendly country. China's primary enemy is not India but the imperialist United States. (The name of Ambassador Pan Zili is redacted throughout.)

April 15, 1959

Summary of [Mao Zedong's] Speech at the 16th Supreme State Council Meeting

Mao discusses issues related to Tibet, including his conversations with the Dalai Lama and foreign opposition to Chinese communist actions in the region.

December 1, 1958

[Mao Zedong] on [How and Why] All Imperialists and Reactionaries Are Paper Tigers

Mao argues that the Chinese communists can regard imperialists and reactionaries as "dead, paper, and tofu tigers" because they have become backward and unrevolutionary. But on the other hand, since tigers can eat people, China still needs to think strategically and engage in class struggle.

November 25, 1958

[Mao Zedong's] Comments on Two Reports about International Issues

First, Mao asserts that the Western world will eventually splinter. Second, he notes that proletariat is gaining new allies every day.

Pagination