Titlebook: Britain’s Encounter with Revolutionary China, 1949–54; James Tuck-Hong Tang Book 1992 James Tuck-Hong Tang 1992 bibliography.China.interna

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The Decision of Recognitionitories in Southeast Asia. For policy-makers in London all these concerns were further complicated by the prevailing Cold War climate; the communisation of China was a serious problem which had to be considered in the light of not only Britain’s direct interests in East Asia, but also its wider international repercussions.

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British Colonial Interests in Southeast Asiauations, and degrees of dependence on China, British colonial administrations in Southeast Asia reacted differently to the London’s decision to recognize the Beijing government. As demonstrated in Chapter 2, while the Hong Kong government supported the decision, the administrations in Malaya and Singapore accepted it with great reluctance.

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Actors and Stage in 1937 Britain was the predominant Western power in China. Anglo-Chinese relations began with the expansion of British commercial interests in Asia. The opening up of China to international mercantile interests following the Opium War by Britain was generally regarded as the beginning of Western d

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The Decision of Recognition6 January 1950 the British government accorded diplomatic recognition to the new Chinese government. The decision of recognition, reached earlier by the Cabinet on 15 December 1949, was a very difficult decision for British policy-makers. Obviously London’s stance towards the newly formed Beijing go

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From Negotiation to Confrontationoothly. They were to be disappointed as their expectation failed to materialize. Beijing’s immediate response was not entirely negative; the new leaders in China expressed a willingness to establish diplomatic rela-tions. The problem for Britain was that recognition was considered by the new Chinese

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