Kim Il Sung, Selected Works, Volume 1, The Party History Institute of the Central Committee of the Workers’ Party of Korea, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, 1976, 701 pages.

Kim Il Sung – Aphorisms, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 108 (2019), 64 pages.

Individual articles

Let us reunify the Country Independently and Peacefully, Kim Il Sung, From the ‘Report to the Sixth Congress of the Workers’ Party of Korea on the work of the Central Committee’, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, 1980, 15 pages.

On the occasion of Forming a Party Organization, Speech delivered at the Meeting in Kalun to Found a Party Organization – July 3 1930, 8 pages.

On the occasion of Founding the Anti-Japanese People’s Guerrilla Army, Speech at the Ceremony to Found the Anti-Japanese People’s Guerrilla Army – April 25 1932, 11 pages.

Let us provide active support for the Revolutionary Struggle of the Chinese People, Talk to the military and political cadres to be despatched to North-east China – September 15 1945, 7 pages.

Let us devote ourselves to the service for the masses of the people, Talk to the senior officials of Ryongchon County, North Phyongan Province – November 29 1945, 6 pages.

On the Decision of the Moscow Conference of Foreign Ministers on the Korean Question, Speech delivered at the Consultative Meeting of the Department Directors of the Central Organizing Committee of the Communist Party of North Korea – December 31 1945, 7 pages.

On Exposing and Destroying the ‘Anti-trusteeship’ plot of the US and South Korean Reactionary Elements, Talk to a Senior Official of the South Korean Communist Party Organizations – January 1 1946, 3 pages.

For the Establishment of a United Party of the Working Masses, Report to the Inaugural Congress of the Workers’ Party of North Korea – August 29 1946, 17 pages.

Talk to American journalist Anna Louise Strong – August 8 1947, 15 pages.

Let us expose the truth behind the US Imperialists’ rigging up of the UN Temporary Commission on Korea, Instructions to the Director of the Information Department of the People’s Committee of North Korea – November 19 1947, 4 pages.

On Revealing the Reactionary Nature of the South Korea-US Military Agreement, Directive to the Editor-in-Chief Rodong Sinmun – September 16 1948, 3 pages.

Go all out for Victory in the War, Radio Address to the Entire Korean People – June 26 1950, 8 pages.

Repel the US Imperialist Invasion! Radio address to the entire Korean People – July 8 1950, 11 pages.

On a historic victory in the Fatherland Liberation War and the tasks of the People’s Army, Speech before the Officers and Men of Unit No. 256 of the Korean People’s Army – October 23 1953, 17 pages.

Revolution and Socialist Construction in Korea, Selected writings of Kim Il Sung, International Publishers, New York, 1971, 225 pages.

On the Three Principles of National Reunification, Conversations with the South Korean Delegates to the High-Level Political Talks between North and South Korea – May 3 and November 3 1972, 31 pages.

Let us prevent a National Partition and Reunify the country, Speech at the Pyongyang Mass Rally to welcome the Party and Government Delegation of the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic – June 23 1973, 13 pages.

On Abolishing the Tax System, A Law adopted by the Fifth Supreme People’s Assembly of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea at its Third Session – March 21 1974, 7 pages.

The US Imperialist Army of Aggression must withdraw unconditionally from South Korea, Speech at a Mass Rally in Pyongyang to welcome the party and Government Delegation of the Syrian Arab Republic – October 1 1974, 22 pages.

The Law of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea on the nursing and upbringing of children, Adopted at the Sixth Session of the Fifth Supreme People’s Assembly of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea – April 29 1976, 14 pages.

For the independence and peaceful reunification of Korea, Guardian Associates Inc, New York, 1976, 246 pages.

Theses on Socialist Education, Published at the 14th Plenary Meeting of the Fifth Central Committee of the Workers’ Party of Korea – September 5 1977, 44 pages.

On the full implementation of the Thesis on Socialist Education, Concluding Speech at the 14th Plenary Meeting of the Fifth Central Committee of the Workers’ party of Korea – September 7 1977, 32 pages.

Let us further strengthen the People’s Government, Speech delivered at the First Session of the Sixth Supreme People’s Assembly of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea – December 15 1977, 24 pages.

Let us step up Socialist Construction under the banner of the Juche Idea, Report at the National Celebration of the 30th Anniversary of the Foundation of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea – September 9 1978, 36 pages.

Talk to a Delegation from the British Committee for Supporting Korea’s Reunification – October 3 1979, 4 pages.

The Public Health Law of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, Adopted at the Fourth Session of the Sixth Supreme People’s Assembly of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea – April 3 1980, 10 pages.

Let us implement the Public Health Law to the letter, Speech delivered at the Fourth Session of the Sixth Supreme People’s Assembly of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea – April 4 1980, 14 pages.

Report to the Sixth Congress of the Workers’ Party of Korea on the work of the Central Committee (excerpt) – October 10 1980, 11 pages.

Answers to questions raised by the Chief Editor of Mundo Obrero, organ of the Spanish Communist Party and by the Editor in Charge of Home News of El Pais, unattached Spanish newspaper – November 28 1980, 11 pages.

Talk to the President of the Editorial Council of the Mexican Newspaper El Dia – June 18 1981, 14 pages.

Non-Aligned and Developing Countries should solve the Agricultural Problem through their own efforts, Speech at the banquet given to welcome the delegations attending the Symposium of the Non-aligned and other developing countries on increasing food and agricultural production, August 26 1981, 7 pages.

Talk to the Director of the Indian newspaper National Herald – November 11 1981, 7 pages.

For the strengthening of cooperation between the Non-aligned Countries in their News Services – Speech at the Banquet Held in Honour of the Delegates to the Seventh Meeting of the Coordinating Committee of the News Agencies Pool of the Non-Aligned Countries – May 13 1982, 9 pages.

The DPRK represents genuine People’s Power and is a banner of the Unity and Solidarity of the Masses, A Speech at a banquet to Celebrate the 35th Anniversary of the Foundation of the DPRK – September 9 1983, 14 pages.

A talk to the Secretary General of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development and his party – March 15 1984, 15 pages.

Talk to a Delegation of the International Liaison Committee for Independent and Peaceful Reunification of Korea – October 11 1985, 4 pages.

Preventing War and Preserving Peace are the burning tasks of mankind, Speech at a banquet given in honour of the participants in the Pyongyang International Conference for De-nuclearization and Peace on the Korean Peninsula – September 6 1986, 8 pages.

Let us develop South-South Cooperation, Congratulatory Speech at the Extraordinary Ministerial Conference of Non-Aligned Countries on South-South Cooperation – June 9 1987, 11 pages.

On developing Kangwon Province as a good tourist resort, Speech delivered at the 31st Session of the Eighth Central People’s Committee of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea – November 14 and 15 1989, 19 pages.

Let us bring the advantages of Socialism in our Country into full play, Policy Speech Addressed to the First Session of the Ninth Supreme People’s Assembly of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea – May 24 1990, 28 pages.

Let the entire nation Unite and hasten the Reunification of the Country, Speech delivered to the Delegates to the Pan-National Rally – August 18 1990, 19 pages.

Answers to questions raised by the President of the Nepal Journalist Association – November 29 1990, 12 pages.

Honoured Disabled Veterans should continue to bring the flower of the revolution into bloom and live optimistically, Talk to Officials after Enjoying the National Joint Performance of the Honoured Disabled Veterans Art Groups – December 6 1990, 4 pages.

Replies to the Managing Editor of Mainichi Shibun – April 19 1991, 7 pages.

Let us achieve the Great Unity of our Nation, Talk to the Senior Officials of the Committee for the Peaceful Reunification of the Fatherland and the Members of the North Side’s Headquarters of the Pan-National Alliance for the Country’s Reunification – August 1 1991, 19 pages.

Let the North and the South open the way to Peace and the Reunification of the Country in a United Effort, Talk to the Delegates to the North-South High-Level Negotiations from Both Sides – February 20 1992, 4 pages.

Enhancing the role of the masses of the people is the guarantee for victory in the cause of Independence, Speech at a Banquet Given by the Government of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea – April 15 1992, 8 pages.

Let the women in the North and the South hasten the Reunification of the Country through United Efforts, Talk to the Members of the Delegation from the South and Overseas Korean Women Who Participated in the Third Pyongyang Seminar on ‘Peace in Asia and the Role of Women’ – September 6 1992, 8 pages.

Officials must become true servants of the people, Talk to Officials of Party, Administrative and Economic Organs – December 28 1992, 15 pages.

10-point Programme of the Great Unity of the Whole Nation for the Reunification of the Country – April 6 1993, 4 pages.

On vigorously conducting the National Reunification Movement among Overseas Compatriots, Talk to the Chairman of the Association for the Promotion of Korea’s Reunification in the Commonwealth of Independent States and his party – June 6 1993, 5 pages.

On Achieving the National Reunification by the Great Unity of the Nation, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 97 (2008), 70 pages.

On Repelling the Armed Invasion by the US Imperialists and achieving victory in the Fatherland Liberation War, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 104 (2015), 159 pages.

On the relations between the DPRK and the USA, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 108 (2019), 99 pages.

On some points of the Juche Idea, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 109 (2020), 103 pages.

On the Founding and Development of the Workers’ Party of Korea, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 109 (2020), 267 pages.

For achieving global independence, Juche 111, (2022), 61 pages.

We should work for the people, Juche 111, (2022), 81 pages.

Talk to the Delegation of the Summit Council for World Peace, April 19, 1992, Juche 11, (2022), 16 pages.

Talk to the Vice-Director of the US Centre for Strategic and International Studies and his party, June 28, 1992, Juche 111, (2022), 21 pages.

Mission of Friendship – Enver Hoxha and Kim Il Sung, speeches, documents and accounts from the visit of the DPRK government delegation to the People’s Republic of Albania, June 29-July 2, 1956, November 8th Publishing House, Ottawa 2022, 59 pages.

On the questions of the period of transition from capitalism to Socialism and the Dictatorship of the Proletariat, speech delivered to Party Ideological Workers (May 25, 1967), November 8th Publishing House, Toronto 2022, 28 pages.

On further accelerating socialist rural construction, speech delivered at the National Conference of Agricultural Workers, February 7, 1969, FLPH, Pyongyang, Juche 112 (2023), 110 pages.

On the occasion of the founding of the Korean People’s Army, Speech at a review of the Korean People’s Army, February 8, 1948, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 112 (2023), 16 pages.

The Korean People’s Army has inherited the Anti-Japanese armed struggle, Speech to officers and men of Unit No. 324 of the Korean People’s Army, February 8, 1958, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 112 (2023), 66 pages.

Talk to a delegation from the Socialist Party of Portugal, November 4. 1977, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 112 (2023), 9 pages.

On the Korean People’s struggle to apply the Juche Idea, talks to the delegation of the American Popular Revolutionary Alliance of Peru, June 30 and July 1 and 5 1983, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 112 (2023), 72 pages.

The Monument to the Victorious Fatherland Liberation War is an open-air museum that shows the great feats of the Heroic Fighters, talk to the officials whilst looking around the Monument to the Victorious Fatherland Liberation War, July 16, 1993, FLPH, Pyongyang, Juche 112 (2023), 7 pages.

Congratulations on the Great Victory in the Fatherland Liberation War, FLPH, Pyongyang, Juche 112 (2023), 24 pages.

The Workers’ Party of Korea is the organizer of victory in the Fatherland Liberation War, speech to the teaching staff and students of the Central Party School under the Workers’ Party of Korea, June 18, 1952, FLPH, Pyongyang, Juche 112 (2023), 36 pages.

On further developing the nursing and upbringing of children, speech of the Sixth Session of the Fifth Supreme People’s Assembly of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, April 29, 1976, FLPH, Pyongyang, Juche 112 (2023), 11 pages.

Let us bring about a fresh turn in Socialist economic construction, concluding speech at the Eighth Plenary Meeting of the Sixth Central Committee of the Workers’ Party of Korea, November 29 – December 1 1983, FLPH, Pyongyang, Juche 113 (2024), 87 pages.

Living standards must be improved to hasten the complete victory of Socialism, talk to senior officials of South Hamgyong Province, August 9 1991, FLPH, Pyongyang, Juche 113 (2024), 17 pages.

Biographies of Kim Il Sung

Kim Il Sung, Condensed Biography, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 90 (2001), 335 pages.

History of Revolutionary Activities of President Kim Il Sung – Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 101 (2012), 504 pages.

Anecdotes of Kim Il Sung’s life – Volume 1, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 96 (2007), 49 pages.

Anecdotes of Kim Il Sung’s life – Volume 2, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 102 (2013), 86 pages.

Echoes Down the Centuries, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 103 (2014), 105 pages.

Principles of Life, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 107 (2018), 71 pages.

Kim Il Sung and his mentor, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 110 (2021), 60 pages.

Great Man, dedicated to the 110th Anniversary of the birth of President Kim Il Sung, Juche 111 (2022), 115 pages.

In the embrace of Kim Il Sung, FLPH, Pyongyang, Juche 11 (2022), 84 pages.

Kim Il Sung’s Reminiscences

With the century – Volume 1, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, 1994, 396 pages.

With the century – Volume 2, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, 1994, 499 pages.

With the century – Volume 3, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, 1993, 622 pages.

With the century – Volume 4, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, 1993, 512 pages.

With the century – Volume 5, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, 1994, 448 pages.

With the century – Volume 6, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, 1995, 447 pages.

With the century – Volume 7, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 96 (2007), 383 pages.

With the century – Volume 8, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 87 (1998), 464 pages.

With the century – Volume 13, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 109 (2020), 172 pages.

With the century – Volume 14, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 109 (2020), 174 pages.

With the century – Volume 15, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Pyongyang, Juche 110 (2021), 174 pages.

Society for Anglo-Chinese Understanding – SACU News

Posted on 01/08/2020 by Michael

Picking tomatoes

More on China …..

Society for Anglo-Chinese Understanding – SACU News

The Society for Anglo-Chinese Understanding is a friendship association of people in Britain toward China. It was founded on May 15, 1965, and in its early years it was sympathetic to the Chinese Revolution and socialism. Its early leaders included Dr. Joseph Needham and Professor Joan Robinson (who were both also involved, at the same time, with the China Policy Study Group).

The abrupt ending of the SACU News monthly magazine coincides with the start of the publication of China Now – copies of which we have not be able to access.

As SACU followed a very much ‘pro-China’ line during the course of the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution the wishy-washy liberals, who had joined in the early years, drifted away only to return to take control of the organisation when the Chinese ‘capitalist-roaders’ took the country away from the construction of Socialism and towards the full scale restoration of capitalism.

The organisation still exists but seems to function more as a mouthpiece of the Chinese government in Britain and providing its members with official visits to capitalist China.

In the 1970s SACU was criticised for publicising the revolutionary, Socialist, developments of the People’s Republic of China when the country was attempting to improve the conditions for the vast majority of the population. Now it praises the erstwhile Socialist country for its capitalist (and imperialist) development.

SACU News – Monthly Publication

1965

Vol. 1, No. 1 – October 1965, 4 pages

Vol. 1, No. 2 – November 1965, 4 pages

Vol. 1, No. 3 – December 1965, 4 pages

1966

Vol. 1, No. 4 – January 1966, 4 pages

Vol. 1, No. 5 – February 1966, 4 pages

Vol. 1, No. 6 – March 1966

Vol. 1, No. 7 – April 1966, 4 pages

Vol. 1, No. 8 – May 1966, 4 pages

Vol. 1, No. 9 – June-July 1966, 8 pages

Vol. 1, No. 10 – August 1966, 4 pages

Vol. 1, No. 11 – September 1966, 4 pages

Vol. 1, No. 12 – October 1966, 4 pages

Vol. 1, No. 13 – November 1966, 4 pages

Vol. 1, No. 14 – December 1966, 4 pages

1967

Vol. 2, No. 1 – January 1967, 4 pages

Vol. 2, No. 2 – February 1967, 4 pages

Vol. 2, No. 3 – March 1967, 4 pages

Vol. 2, No. 4 – April 1967, 4 pages

Vol. 2, No. 5 – May 1967, 4 pages

Vol. 2, No. 6 – June 1967, 8 pages

Vol. 2, No. 7/8 – July-August 1967, 8 pages

Vol. 2, No. 9-10 – September-October 1967, 8 pages

Vol. 2, No. 11 – November 1967, 8 pages

Vol. 2, No. 12 – December 1967, 8 pages

1968

Vol. 3, No. 1 – January 1968, 8 pages

Vol. 3, No. 2 – February 1968, 8 pages

Vol. 3, No. 3 – March 1968, 8 pages

Vol. 3, No. 4 – April 1968, 8 pages

Vol. 3, No. 5 – May 1968, 8 pages

Vol. 3, No. 6/7 – June-July 1968, 8 pages

Vol. 3, No. 8 – August 1968, 8 pages

Vol. 3, No. 9/10 – September-October 1968, 8 pages

Vol. 3, No. 11 – November 1968, 8 pages

Vol. 3, No. 12 – December 1968, 8 pages

1969

Vol. 4, No. 1 – January 1969, 8 pages

Vol. 4, No. 2 – February 1969, 8 pages

Vol. 4, No. 3 – March 1969

Vol. 4, No. 4/5 – April-May 1969, 8 pages

Vol. 4, No. 6 – June 1969, 8 pages

Vol. 4, No. 7 – July 1969, 8 pages

Vol. 4, No. 8 – August 1969, 8 pages

Vol. 4, No. 9/10 – September-October 1969, 8 pages

Vol. 4, No. 11 – November 1969, 8 pages

Vol. 4, No. 12 – December 1969, 8 pages

1970

Vol. 4, No. 13 – January 1970, 8 pages

Vol. 4, No. 14 – February 1970, 8 pages

Vol. 4, No. 15 – March 1970 [Last issue], 8 pages

More on China …..

The renegades, traitors and ‘capitalist-roaders’ within the Communist Party of China

Posted on 26/07/2020 by Michael

32 years after his death the ‘capitalist-roaders’ ride on Mao’s back – Nanning, September 2008

More on China …..

The renegades, traitors and ‘capitalist-roaders’ within the Communist Party of China

Opposite the title page of my copy of the odious Trotsky’s so-called ‘biography’ of Comrade Stalin, entitled ‘Stalin – an appraisal of the man and his influence’, is a reproduction of a poster showing the members of the Central Committee of the Bolshevik Party just after the victory of the 1917 October Revolution. Below that is a schematic giving their names – a number of whom I cannot remember hearing about before (and so indicating that they might have been on the CC but they were not necessarily that important in the construction of Socialism in the nascent Soviet Union).

At the bottom of the page is written;

‘Of the thirty-one members and alternate members of the October Central Committee, some of whose portraits appear above, only two were alive in 1946 – Stalin and Alexandra Kollontai.’

Now that’s just under thirty years. I don’t quite understand the point being made by the publisher of this version of Trotsky’s vitriolic attack upon Comrade Stalin.

And there’s no explanation about why they were no longer alive in 1946. For example, VI Lenin died prematurely because he was the victim of an assassination attempt, M Uritsky died of an assassin’s bullet, FE Dzerzhinsky (Iron Felix) died of heart failure after a major speech at a Central Committee meeting where he attacked the ‘United Opposition’ of Trotsky, Zinoviev and Kamanev.

The implication seems to be that there should be no change in the leadership of a Communist Party but the very same people who take an anti-Soviet stance would argue that some leaders of Communist parties stay in their positions of responsibility for longer than is healthy – which does have a certain validity but which is a debate for a different place.

A social revolution, and especially a Socialist Revolution, is a very complex thing. It has been so throughout history, is at present (in those few revolutionary movements still in existence) and will be in the future.

Individuals join a revolutionary movement for a myriad of reasons. Some are/will/might;

committed revolutionaries who hate the system of oppression and exploitation and have a perspective of a different future for the vast majority of the population
opportunists who think the train they have jumped on is the best for their self-advancement
downright spies and traitors planted by the ruling class in their attempt to prevent the inevitable
dilettantes who chose to join a revolutionary movement because other organisations don’t offer anything substantial but who don’t fundamentally accept what joining the movement actually means
just hangers on, who are ignorant of the consequences of their actions and can swing either way when the going gets tough
ideologically weak and crack when the pressure of the ruling class becomes too great
betray the movement when put under the slightest pressure
empty-headed and never thought of the consequences of what they had signed up to do
hate the present oppressive system but don’t realise that the only way to destroy it is to substitute the dictatorship of the bourgeoisie with the dictatorship of the proletariat
think a revolution is a game and don’t understand the implications of what Chairman Mao meant when he said ‘a revolution is not a dinner party’
a waste a space and a waste of time
intellectuals who think they know better and are astounded when the people don’t accept their sophistication and superior leadership
start off being honest but end up getting seduced by the power that a little learning provides them, thanks to their involvement in the movement but forgetting their background
forget their background (I hate the term ‘roots’, but that’s the general sense) and think they are better than the hoi poloi
think they have an innate right to be in positions of leadership and take umbrage when that’s challenged
like to criticise but don’t like to be criticised
don’t consider that self-criticism is an integral part of being a Marxist-Leninist revolutionary
think they don’t need to study to understand the theory of Marxism-Leninism-Maoism and that they will learn from the process of osmosis
get tired and take the easy way out which often turns to a counter-revolutionary stance
get old and find that the revolution they thought about in their youth is not the revolution through which they are living
resent ‘unknowns’, strangers, new entrants and others who haven’t earned their positions taking over positions of responsibility as they represent the general momentum of the revolution
can’t keep up with the pace of change
challenged by youth who they see as being ignorant
try to take the easy way out
give up
run away
have doubts, about themselves and the reason for carrying on
courageous
cowards
lazy
liars
selfish
arrogant

But it’s the Revolution, that inanimate but also living organism, that is always in control.

Anyone who has been part of the Marxist-Leninist movement – in whatever country, in whatever epoch – since the formulation of Marxist theory in the middle of the 19th century will have encountered variations of the above. Indeed they will display some of those traits themselves, often ones that are contradictory.

This doesn’t mean that certain individuals might have been useful, even fundamental, to the revolution in the past but the fact is that a revolution is an uncontrollable force; it crushes some of those who were it’s darlings in the past but who become obstructionist in the present; some get left behind as the revolution has decided to take a different course from that expected; some get bitter about their lack of understanding of the radical changes in the revolutionary process; and those who were once friends of the revolution become its enemies as their own personal interests take precedence over the revolution itself.

The leader of the gang of renegades, traitors and ‘capitalist-roaders’ represented below is, without a shadow of a doubt, Liu Shaoqi (Liu Shao-chi) who showed his true colours in the early days of the People’s Republic. Perhaps one of Comrade Mao‘s greatest failings was not ridding the Party of this revisionist and ‘capitalist-roader’ sooner. It was around him, and under his influence, that the others were able to spread their poisonous line within the Party.

Liu must have had supporters in the highest levels of the Party, probably in the form of Zhou Enlai (Chou En-lai).

Liu Shaoqi [Liu Shao-chi] (1898-1969)

Collections of His Writings

Selected Works of Liu Shaoqi, Volume 1, (Beijing: FLP, 1984), 463 pages.

Selected Works of Liu Shaoqi, Volume 2, (Beijing: FLP, 1991), 1st ed., 487 pages.

Three Essays on Party-Building, by Liu Shaoqi, includes: How to Be a Good Communist (1939), On Inner-Party Struggle (1941), and On the Party (1945). This edition uses Pinyin versions of Chinese names. It may or may not have been altered in other ways from earlier English editions. (Peking: FLP, 1980), 316 pages.

On the Agrarian Reform Law, by Liu Shao-chi. Included in The Agrarian Reform Law of the People’s Republic of China – Together with other relevant documents on pages 75-104. (Peking: FLP, 1950)

How To Be a Good Communist, by Liu Shao-chi. First English edition of the Chinese version published in December 1949. [Note: This is the notorious book on self-cultivation that was strongly criticized during the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution.] (Peking: FLP, 1951), 136 pages.

Internationalism and Nationalism, by Liu Shao-chi. This pamphlet is probably the translation of an article that appeared in Renmin Ribao [People’s Daily] on Nov. 1, 1948, or else is based on that article. (Peking: FLP, n.d. [but probably 1952]), 63 pages.

The Political Report of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China to the Eighth National Congress of the Party, by Liu Shao-chi, September 15, 1956. (Peking: FLP, 1956), 102 pages.

Report on the Work of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China to the Second Session of the Eighth National Congress, by Liu Shao-chi, May 5, 1958, 51 pages. [This speech is taken from pages 16-61 of the 1958 pamphlet Second Session of the Eighth National Congress of the Communist Party of China (Peking: FLP, 1958), 99 pages.] Liu Shao-chi’s speech only, full Pamphlet

Opening Speech by Chairman Liu Shao-chi, at the meeting to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the founding of the People’s Republic of China, Oct. 1, 1959. From the Supplement to Peking Review, Vol. 2, 39, Oct. 1, 1959, 2 pages.

The Victory of Marxism-Leninism in China, by Liu Shao-chi, Sept. 14, 1959. An article written for the World Marxist Review in celebration of the 10th anniversary of the founding of the People’s Republic of China. From Peking Review, Vol. 2, 39, Oct. 1, 1959, 10 pages. Pamphlet version (Peking: FLP, 1959), 46 pages.

Address at the Meeting in Celebration of the 40th Anniversary of the Founding of the Communist Party of China, by Liu Shao-chi, June 30, 1961, with two appendices (editorials from Hongqi and Renmin Ribao). (Peking: FLP, 1961), 46 pages. Version from Peking Review, July 7, 1961, 7 pages.

Joint Statement of Chairman Liu Shao-chi and President Choi Yong Kun, on the conclusion of the visit by the President of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea to China in June 1963. (Peking: FLP, 1963), 24 pages.

Deng Xiaoping [Teng Hsiao-ping] (1904-1997)

Selected Works of Deng Xiaoping (3 volumes)

Selected Works of Deng Xiaoping (1938-1965) This collection was first published in Chinese in 1989 and in English in 1992. Smaller file, OCR scan, larger file, image scan.

Selected Works of Deng Xiaoping (1975-1982) This collection was first published in Chinese in 1983 and in English in 1984. Smaller file, OCR scan, larger file, image scan.

Selected Works of Deng Xiaoping (1982-1992) This collection was first published in Chinese in 1993 and in English in 1994. Smaller file, OCR scan, larger file, image scan.

Constitution of the Communist Party of China and Report on the Revision of the Constitution of the CPC by Teng Hsiao-ping. This is the Party Constitution adopted by the Eighth National Congress on Sept. 26, 1956. The report of the the revision of the Constitution was delivered by Teng Hsiao-ping [Deng Xiaoping] at that Congress on Sept. 16, 1956. (Peking: FLP, 1956), 118 pp.

Speech by Teng Hsiao-ping, General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, at the Mass Rally of People of All Walks of Life Held in Peking to Support the Just Stand of the Soviet Union and Oppose U.S. Imperialism’s Wrecking of the Four-Power Conference of Government Heads, May 20, 1960, 6 pages. From the pamphlet Support the Just Stand of the Soviet Union and Oppose U.S. Imperialism’s Wrecking of the Four-Power Conference of Government Heads, (Peking: FLP, 1960), 45 pages. Deng’s speech, full pamphlet

Speech by Chairman of the Delegation of the People’s Republic of China, Teng Hsiao-ping, at the Special Session of the U.N. General Assembly, April 10, 1974. (Peking: FLP, 1974), 28 pages.

Speech of the Delegation of the People’s Republic of China, Teng Hsiao-ping, at the Special session of the UN General Assembly, April 10 1974, 41 pages. (In both Chinese and English.)

Build Socialism with Chinese Characteristics, a collection of speeches and essays from 1982 to 1984. 1st edition, (Beijing: FLP, 1985), 88 pages.

On Deng Xiaoping Thought, Wu Jie, FLP, Beijing, 1996, 292 pages. [The renegades seek to justify their betrayal.]

Chen Yun (1905-1995)

Selected Works of Chen Yun, Volume 1: 1926-1949, 2nd ed., (Beijing: FLP, 2001), 419 pages.

Selected Works of Chen Yun, Volume 2: 1949-1956, 1st ed., (Beijing: FLP, 1997), 359 pages.

Selected Works of Chen Yun, Volume 3: 1956-1994, 1st ed., (Beijing: FLP, 1999), 409 pages.

Vice-Premier Chen Yun’s Speech at the Reception Given by Bulgarian Ambassador Celebrating the National Day of the People’s Republic of Bulgaria (Excerpts), September 9, 1958. Included in the pamphlet Oppose U.S. Military Provocations in the Taiwan Straits Area – A Selection of Important Documents, (Peking: FLP, 1958), 83 pages. (See pages 9-13.)

Lin Biao [Lin Piao] (1907-1971)

Collections of his writings:

Selected Works of Lin Piao, ed. by the China Problems Research Center, (Hong Kong: 1970), 496 pages. This volume was prepared at a time when Lin Biao was Mao’s designated successor and before his disgrace and death in late 1971.

Speeches and Instructions of Lin Piao, 1966-1967, some translated by Western scholars, special issue of the academic journal Chinese Law and Government, Spring 1973, 108 pages.

Speeches and Instructions of Lin Piao, 1968-1971, some translated by Western scholars, special issue of the academic journal Chinese Law and Government, Summer 1973, 108 pages.

March Ahead Under the Red Flag of the General Line and Mao Tse-tung’s Military Thinking, by Lin Piao, originally in Hongqi, 19 (Oct. 1, 1959); in English translation in Peking Review, Vol. 2, 40, October 6, 1959, 8 pages, and in pamphlet form, (Peking: FLP, 1959), 34 pages.

Long Live the Victory of People’s War!, by Lin Piao [Lin Biao], Sept. 3, 1965. This famous essay was written in commemoration of the 20th anniversary of victory in the Chinese People’s War of Resistance Against Japan. It is often still viewed as an important statement of the role of people’s war in the world despite Lin’s own personal treachery later on. (Peking: FLP, 3rd ed., 1967), 76 pages.

Chairman Mao Has Elevated Marxism-Leninism to a Completely New Stage With Great Talent, letter from Lin Piao, March 11, 1966, 1 pages. [Also available in Peking Review, vol. 9, 26, June 24, 1966.]

Comrade Lin Piao’s Speech at the Mass Rally Celebrating the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution, August 18, 1966, 3 pages. [Also available in Peking Review, vol. 9, 35, August 26, 1966.]

Comrade Lin Piao’s Speech at the Peking Rally to Receive Revolutionary Teachers and Students from All Parts of China, Aug. 31, 1966, 3 pages. [Also available in Peking Review, vol. 9, 37, September 9, 1966.]

The People’s Revolutionary Struggle Will Surely Triumph Over U.S. Imperialism’s Counter-Revolutionary Strategy – In commemoration of the first anniversary of the publication of Comrade Lin Piao’s essay ‘Long Live the Victory of People’s War!’, by Tung Ming, 3 pages. [Also available in Peking Review, vol. 9, September 9, 1966.]

Comrade Lin Piao’s Speech at the Peking Rally to Receive Revolutionary Teachers and Students from All Parts of China, September 15, 1966, 2 pages. [Also available in Peking Review, vol. 9, September 23, 1966.]

Lin Piao’s Inscription and Introduction to the Second Edition of Quotations From Chairman Mao Tse-tung, December 16, 1966, 4 pages. [After the fall and death of Lin Piao these pages were of course removed from the 3rd edition of the Little Red Book. (The 1st edition had Lin Piao’s inscription but not his introduction.)]

Report to the Ninth National Congress of the Communist Party of China, delivered by Lin Piao on April 1 and adopted on April 14, 1969. (Peking: FLP, 1969), 112 pages.

Vice-Chairman Lin Piao’s Speech at the Rally Celebrating the 20th Anniversary of the Founding of the People’s Republic of China, October 1, 1969, 10 pages. From the pamphlet Fight for the Further Consolidation of the Dictatorship of the Proletariat – In Celebration of the 20th Anniversary of the Founding of the People’s Republic of China. (Peking: FLP, 1969) Lin’s speech only, complete pamphlet, 54 pages.

Works about Lin Biao (Lin Piao): [See also the post on the Campaign to Criticize Lin Piao and Confucius.]

Great Victory for the Military Line of Chairman Mao Tsetung – A Criticism of Lin Piao’s Bourgeois Military Line in the Liaohsi-Shenyang and Peiping-Tientsin Campaigns, by Chan Shih-pu, (Peking: FLP, 1976), 124 pages plus 2 large maps.

Zhou Enlai [Chou En-lai] (1898-1976)

Selected Works

Selected Works of Zhou Enlai, Volume 1, (Beijing: FLP, 1981), 486 pages.

Selected Works of Zhou Enlai, Volume 2, (Beijing: FLP, 1989), 558 pages.

Four short notes from Minister of Foreign Affairs Chou En-lai to the U.N., regarding China’s rightful seat in the United Nations. These are included in the pamphlet Complete and Consolidate the Victory (Peking: FLP, May 1950), on pages 41-46.

Documents Concerning Premier Chou En-lai’s Visit to India and Burma, 4 documents including speeches and joint statements by Zhou Enlai. A supplement to the magazine People’s China, 1954, 14, July 16, 1954, 8 pages.

Report on the Question of Intellectuals, by Chou En-lai, Jan. 14, 1956, (Peking: FLP, 1956), 48 pages.

Political Report, by Chou En-lai, delivered at the Second Session of the Second National Committee of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference on January 30, 1956. (Peking: FLP, 1956), 51 pages.

Report on the Proposals for the Second Five-Year Plan for Development of the National Economy, by Chou En-lai, a speech delivered at the Eighth National Congress of the Communist Party of China on September 16, 1956. This is the second part of a pamphlet which includes the Proposals of the Eighth National Congress of the Communist Party of China for the Second Five-Year Plan for Development of the National Economy (1958-1962). Chou’s speech only.

Current Tasks of Reforming the Written Language, by Chou En-lai, 23 pages. [This is from the 2nd edition (revised translation) of the pamphlet Reform of the Chinese Written Language, (Peking: FLP, 1965) Chou’s speech only.

Premier Chou En-lai’s Statement on the Situation in the Taiwan Straits Area, September 6, 1958. Included in the pamphlet Oppose U.S. Military Provocations in the Taiwan Straits Area – A Selection of Important Documents, (Peking: FLP, 1958), 83 pages. (See pages 2-6.)

Premier Chou En-lai’s Speech at the Reception Given by Korean Ambassador Celebrating the National Day of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (Excerpts), September 9, 1958. Included in the pamphlet Oppose U.S. Military Provocations in the Taiwan Straits Area – A Selection of Important Documents, (Peking: FLP, 1958), 83 pages. (See pages 22-23.)

Report on the Work of the Government, by Chou En-lai, delivered at the Second National People’s Congress on April 18, 1959. (Peking: FLP, 1959), 80 pages.

A Great Decade, by Chou En-lai, 1959. Summing up the achievements of the country in the decade since the founding of the People’s Republic of China. (Peking: FLP, 1959), 45 pages.

Premier Chou En-lai’s Speech at Rumania’s National Day Reception Given by the Rumanian Ambassador to China, August 23, 1968, 9 pages. From the pamphlet Total Bankruptcy of Soviet Modern Revisionism, (Peking: FLP, 1968) Chou’s speech only.

Premier Chou En-lai’s Speech at Vietnam’s National Day Reception Given by the Vietnamese Ambassador to China, September 2, 1968, 12 pages. From the pamphlet Total Bankruptcy of Soviet Modern Revisionism, (Peking: FLP, 1968) Chou’s speech only.

Premier Chou En-lai’s Speech at the Reception Celebrating the 20th Anniversary of the Founding of the People’s Republic of China, September 30, 1969, 10 pages. From the pamphlet Fight for the Further Consolidation of the Dictatorship of the Proletariat – In Celebration of the 20th Anniversary of the Founding of the People’s Republic of China. (Peking: FLP, 1969) Chou’s speech only.

Writings About Zhou Enlai

We Will Always Remember Premier Chou En-lai, a collection of articles and photographs, (Peking: FLP, 1977), 220 pages.

Zhou Enlai, su adolescencia y juventud, Hu Hua, ELE, Beijing, 1979, 137 pages. In Spanish.

Zhu De [Chu Teh] (1886-1976)

Selected Works

Selected Works of Zhu De, 1st ed., (Peking: FLP, 1984), 454 pages.

The Battle Front of the Liberated Areas, by Chu Teh. This was the military report given on April 25, 1945 to the Seventh Congress of the CCP. This is the 3rd edition (with a revised translation) of the English pamphlet. (Peking: FLP, 1962), 89 pages.

Vice-Chairman Chu Teh’s Speech at the Reception Given by Vietnamese Ambassador Celebrating the National Day of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (Excerpts), September 2, 1958. Included in the pamphlet Oppose U.S. Military Provocations in the Taiwan Straits Area – A Selection of Important Documents, (Peking: FLP, 1958), 83 pages. (See page 21.)

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Kim Il Sung

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Society for Anglo-Chinese Understanding – SACU News

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SACU News – Monthly Publication

1965

1966

1967

1968

1969

1970

The renegades, traitors and ‘capitalist-roaders’ within the Communist Party of China

The renegades, traitors and ‘capitalist-roaders’ within the Communist Party of China

Liu Shaoqi [Liu Shao-chi] (1898-1969)

Deng Xiaoping [Teng Hsiao-ping] (1904-1997)

Chen Yun (1905-1995)

Lin Biao [Lin Piao] (1907-1971)

Zhou Enlai [Chou En-lai] (1898-1976)

Zhu De [Chu Teh] (1886-1976)