This is good.

[1] On August 8, 1970, Zhou Enlai and others wrote a report to Mao Zedong stating that,
after discussion at a relevant Politburo meeting, the draft directive from the Central
Committee on socialist transformation in Tibet had been adopted. It was agreed that, for the
sake of prudence, the Central Committee would dispatch two teams, each consisting of
several members from the Chengdu Military Region and the core group of the Tibetan Party,
to conduct on-site research in two communes in Tibet (one inland, one on the border; one
old, one new) to determine whether the draft directive could address relevant policy issues
within the local communes. The on-site research would last two months, with the draft
directive returning to the Central Committee for further discussion around this year's
National Day. If applicable, it would be officially issued immediately. If amendments were
necessary, they would be reviewed by the Central Military Commission and approved by the
Chairman before being issued. On November 22, Zhou Enlai reviewed the draft directive,
stating that "basically achieving 'people's communes' within two to three years would not be
considered slow," and that "we should proceed more steadily and do a more solid job. The
scale of ownership of the people's communes should be determined according to local
conditions." On December 7, Zhou Enlai reported to Mao Zedong and others on the
discussion and revisions of the draft directive. On December 8, after Mao Zedong's approval,
the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China issued the directive.