China Educational Exchange of 1950 was a cross-cultural program authorized during the 81st United States Congress by unanimous consent of United States House of Representatives bill 7797 entitled Foreign Economic Assistance Act of 1950.
That not more than $6,000,000 of such funds (excluding the amounts mentioned in the foregoing provisos), shall be available for allocation to the Secretary of State, to remain available until expended, under such regulations as the Secretary of State may prescribe, using private agencies to the maximum extent practicable, for necessary expenses of tuition, subsistence, transportation, and emergency medical care for selected citizens of China for study or teaching in accredited colleges, universities, or other educational institutions in the United States approved by the Secretary of State for the purposes, or for research and related academic and technical activities in the United States, and the Attorney General is hereby authorized and directed to promulgate regulations providing that such selected citizens of China who have been admitted for the purpose of study in the United States, shall be granted permission to accept employment upon application filed with the Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization.
United States President Jimmy Carter and China Paramount Leader Deng Xiaoping convened January 31, 1979 in Washington, D.C. signing the Cultural Agreement Between the United States and China.
[13][14] United States President Ronald Reagan and Premier of China Zhao Ziyang convened in Beijing signing the United States-China Accord for Cultural Exchange on April 30, 1984.
[17] In the second quarter of 1989, the Chinese Communist Party lingered steadfast and vigilant of the student-led demonstrations denouncing the contentious politics of Maoism.