Report on the Soviet General Secretary (Nikita Khrushchev) and Prime Minister's (Nikolai Bulganin) Visit to Asia11 Jan 1956 |
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Description:
This report provides an overview of the Soviet leaders’ visit to three Asian countries - India, Burma and Afghanistan. The report comments favorably on the status of Indo-Soviet relations, foremost regarding Nehru's supportive stance on the question of Taiwan and the offshore islands. Nehru voices criticism on clandestine Soviet support for the Indian CP and argues in favor of the dissolution of the Cominform. The Soviet delegation agrees to further aid deliveries to India and concludes a barter agreement with Burma. In reaction to the creation of the Baghdad Pact, the Afghan leadership moves closer to the USSR. The Soviets promise delivery of large-scale military aid to Afghanistan. Collection: Indo-Soviet Relations
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Document Type:
Report Origin (Agency): Central Committee, Communist Party Soviet Union Destination (Agency): Central Committee, Socialist Unity Party (GDR) Language of Original Document: German Number of Pages: 10 Cold War Period: 1950s Persons: Nikita Khrushchev, Nikolai Bulganin, Jawaharlal Nehru, AK Ghosh, U Nu, Mohammed Daud |
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Call Number: DY 30/3634, Bl. 1-10 First Published at: Foundation Archive of the Parties and Mass Organizations of the Former GDR in the Federal Archives (SAPMO-BArch), Berlin |
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