Russian Non-Bolshevik Diplomacy and the Issue of International Recognition of the White Movement in 1918-1920 by E. M. Mironova

Subjects: “…russian foreign diplomatic corps…”
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The People's Commissariat of Foreign Affairs (NKID) of the USSR in the City of Kuibyshev (1941-1943) by S. I. Chernyavsky

“…Vyshinsky, as well as members of the diplomatic corps were evacuated to Kuibyshev (now Samara). …”
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Oriental Studies by D. V. Streltsov

“…However, special training of the Russian diplomatic corps, dealing with the relations with Asian nations, was established only in the XIX century. …”
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Strengthening Russia’s International Prestige during the Northern War: Russian Diplomatic Institutions and Instruments by A. V. Topychkanov

“…Peter the Great developed a broad foreign network of state representatives: employees of the diplomatic corps (envoys, ministers, residents, agents, etc.), trade commissioners, and correspondents. …”
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THE USSR AND FRG’S “NEW OSTPOLITIK” by A. M. Filitov

“…The complicating factor was the dogmatic positions taken by some leaders of “socialist community” countries (in Poland and GDR in particular) as well as by some representatives of the Soviet diplomatic corps. Critically scrutinized in this context are the attempts to promote the course towards the “fencing-off” in the German-German relations as dictated by the theory of “two German nations”. …”
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The Question of Diplomatic Mission of Czechoslovakia in Lithuania in 1921-1939 by Dalia Bukelevičiūtė

“…One of the most important questions raised by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Czechoslovakia for its diplomatic corps was the ability to make and develop the diplomatic contacts. …”
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