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June 1, 1989

Telegram No. 048 626 from the Czechoslovak Embassy, Beijing

The Czechoslovak Ambassador in Beijing reports on the latest meetings with Chinese officials and the activities of demonstrators at Tiananmen Square.

June 5, 1989

Telegram No. 048 821 from the Czechoslovak Embassy, Beijing

Saul reports on the aftermath of the Tiananmen Square crackdown.

June 2, 1989

Telegram No. 048 727 from the Czechoslovak Embassy, Beijing

Saul indicates that the Chinese military will be called upon to clear Tiananmen Square.

June 2, 1989

Telegram No. 048 725 from the Czechoslovak Embassy, Beijing

Saul describes the economic situation in China in the context of the Tiananmen Square protest movement.

June 2, 1989

Telegram No. 048 724 from the Czechoslovak Embassy, Beijing

Saul describes divisions amongst the demonstrators at Tiananmen Square.

June 1, 1989

Telegram No. 048 629 from the Czechoslovak Embassy, Beijing

Saul reports that Zhao Ziyang has been effectively removed from office.

May 30, 1989

Telegram No. 048 517 from the Czechoslovak Embassy, Beijing

Saul reports on the movements of demonstrators at Tiananmen Square as well as the latest statements by the CCP leadership.

May 29, 1989

Telegram No. 048 443 from the Czechoslovak Embassy, Beijing

Ambassador Eduard Saul recommends that Czechoslovakia more actively support the Chinese Communist Party.

January 11, 1971

Report, Polish Embassy in Bucharest, 'Romania After the Agreements on Friendship with the Soviet Union, Poland and Bulgaria'

The Polish Embassy in Romania reports on trends in Romanian foreign relations. There are signs of rapprochement with the other socialist countries in the Warsaw Pact after Romania reversed course to join Comecon. Yet Ceaușescu continued to court China and the United States as well.

December 21, 1957

Memorandum of Conversation with the Chairman of the Shanghai Office of the Energy Construction Industry, Zheng Toshen, at the residence of the General Consul of the CSSR

Discussion of a Czechoslovak expert, Oldřich Havlíček, who was working in China as Coordinator of Construction at an energy plant in Shanghai. Havlíček was sent home after he had an affair with a married Chinese woman, Ms. Zhen. The Czechoslovak authorities become involved when Ms. Zhen's husband sends letters of complaint to the CSSR ambassador in Beijing, the CSSR general consul in Shanghai, and to the People’s Court in Shanghai.

Pagination