1st Edition
China and the Three Worlds: A Foreign Policy Reader A Foreign Policy Reader
This title was first published in 1979. The "reopening" of China in 1971 by President Richard Nixon has already been regarded as a turning point of China's foreign policy and international politics. It has facilitated the reestablishment of Peking's diplomatic relations after the Cultural Revolution, broadened the dimension of China' s international political, economic, and cultural activities, and promoted China's campaign against hegemonism of the superpowers. Its impact on China' s relationships with the outside world, particularly the United States and Third World countries, is immeasurable. This volume explores the the "three-world" theory is China's (Mao Tse-tung's) new concept of world politics after the Sino-American rapprochement. This concept, originally developed from the Soviet "twocamp" theory of 1947, has an immediate connection with Peking's "intermediate zone" theory of 1964.
Introduction
I. Theory and Perceptions of the Three Worlds
1. On Policy
2. A Powerful Weapon to Unite the People and Defeat the Enemy
3. China the Three Worlds 4. Chariman Mao's Theory of the Three Worlds
4. Chairman Mao's Theory of the Differentiation of the Three Worlds Is a Major Contribution to Maxism-Leninism
II. Sino-American Rapprochement
1. The Joint Cummunique
2. Why Did Our Country Accede to Nixon's Request for a Visit
3. The 'Kumming Documents'
4. Necessary Compromises
III. International Opposition to The Superpowers' Hegemonism
1. Oppose the Two Superpowers
2. The Warsaw Treaty Organization: Soviet Social-Imperialism's Tool for Aggression
3. What Does the Situation Show One Year after the European Security Conference?
4. Defense of National Independence and Second World Countries
5. Soviet Social-Imperialists Covet Southeast Asia: The 'Asian Collective Security System' Is a Pretext for Expansion
6. Soviet-US Behind-the-Scenes Dealing
7. The Midddle East: A Bew Round of Soivet-US Contention
8. The Middle East: Soviet Vexation
9. Big Exposure of Soviet Revisionists' Colonial Expansion (in Angola)
10. Soviet Military Intervention Provokes World Indignation: Horn of Africa
11.Soviet-US Conention in Lation America
12. Latin America Forges Ahead in the Struggle against Imperialism and Hegemonism
13. Soviet Social Imperialism: The Most Dangerous Source of World War
IV Problems with Socialist Countries
1. Problems with Indochina, Albania, and Yugosalvia
2. Why Does Moscow Resort to Liw and Slanders over Kampuchea-Vietnam Armed Conflict?
3. Statement on Explusion of Chinese Residents by Vietnam
V. Energy, Economic, and Maritime Issues
1. Behind the So-called 'Enery Crisis'
2. Third World Struggle against Hegemony in the Economic Sphere
3. What Motivates 'Economic Cooperation'?
4. Maritime Hegemonic Features Fully Exposed: Soviet Social-Imperialism
5. Another Struggle Against Hegemonism: U.N. Conference on the Law of the Sea
VI. Taiwan and Normalization
1. Taiwan and Peking-Washinton Relations
2. Vance's Visit to Peking and Normalization
3. Sino-American Relations 4. Tawan and Normalization
VII. Modernization and Foreign Relations
1. Speed Up Socialist Economic Construction
2. The Relationship between China and Other Countries
3. Self-Reliance and Making Foreign Things Serve China
4. Speed Up the Modernization of National Defense
Biography
King C. Chen
