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July 8, 1957

Gazette of the State Council of the People's Republic of China, 1957, No. 28 (Overall Issue No. 101)

This issue contains content on summary of 1956 state budget and draft of 1957 state budget, campaign to increase production and saving, maintain stable market prices, finance management, note to British authorities in Hong Kong to let loose of murderer who robbed Chinese sailboat, China-Poland economic exchanges, China-East Germany economic exchanges, Ministry of industry and commerce expenditures, and addressing student dropouts in higher learning institutions and schools of industry and agriculture. 

April 20, 1957

Gazette of the State Council of the People's Republic of China, 1957, No. 16 (Overall Issue No. 89)

This issue contains sections on China's relations with Poland, flood prevention, fire prevention, cotton cloth supply, and the Agricultural Bank of China. 

March 12, 1957

Gazette of the State Council of the People's Republic of China, 1957, No. 10 (Overall Issue No. 83)

This issue contains a report by Zhou Enlai's visit to 11 countries in Asia and Europe, work arrangements, export tax regulations, Japanese encephalitis, national exams, and village reassignment. 

January 22, 1957

Gazette of the State Council of the People's Republic of China, 1957, No. 3 (Overall Issue No. 76)

This issue features content on China's relations with Poland and Yugoslavia. It also has sections on instructions of the State Council on the livelihood of employees, the National Labor Institute around the 1957 Spring Festival, instruction of the Ministry of Supervision on commercial supervision work, and Tianjin's economic management.

November 10, 1956

Gazette of the State Council of the People's Republic of China, 1956, No. 40 (Overall Issue No. 66)

This issue begins by denouncing British and French aggression against Egypt during the Suez Canal Crisis. It also includes a Chinese statement about the Soviet Declaration "to Strengthen Friendship and Cooperation [with] Other Socialist States," which acknowledges tensions between socialist countries and the need to address people's demands in Hungary and Poland. The next sections feature a message from Zhou Enlai to János Kádár, who would lead Hungary after the failed Revolution of 1956, and Sino-Nepali correspondence.