FORMATION OF JOINT COMMAND FOR THIRTEEN COMMUNIST NATIONS
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP82-00457R008800090010-9
Release Decision:
RIPPUB
Original Classification:
S
Document Page Count:
2
Document Creation Date:
November 16, 2016
Document Release Date:
May 12, 2000
Sequence Number:
10
Case Number:
Publication Date:
September 27, 1951
Content Type:
REPORT
File:
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
CIA-RDP82-00457R008800090010-9.pdf | 134.51 KB |
Body:
CLASSIFICATION
CSC D/~
25X1A l
It' an [_OFP 7_ CFI t' tGL-"NCE AGENCY REPORT NO.
1t4F M TIO REPORT
COUNTRY Asia
SUBJECT Formation of Joint Command for
25X1A
25X1A
FE
F ENCLS.
BELOW)
DO NOT CIRCULATE S(EPPLEMENT TO
25X1X REPORT NO.
RE
ffif fOILOWINO HEfoHI WAS 1
ft010MS-!
DISTRIBUTED AS "CIA ?REUMI 5X1,
SO OISSEVIVATION NDM+f$E$
1. The formation of an Allied Liberation Power for Asia was discussed
at a special meeting of the Asian Cozninform beginning 1? August.
The meeting lasted seven days. Present were Coitninist representatives
from 13 nations including China. India, Japan, North Korea, Vietnam,
Thailand, Pakistan, Indonesia, Ida, and the Philippines. The Allied
Liberation Power decided to establish six major operational theaters
as follows%
a. Central China.
b. Northeast Theater (Manchuria and Korea).
c. Japan (Headquarters in South Sakhalin and North Korea).
d. South Asia Theater (Thailand, Burma, Vietnam, etc.).
f. South Pacific Theater (Philippines, Indonesia, etc.).
India (India, Pakistan, Ceylon, etc.).
2. The Pourer will set up x joint ., u-I ions board to handle the ?rod uctton
and distribution of supplies, which urill be coordinated by the Soviet
Far astern Army Logistical Cor ici. Headquarters. The headquarters of
the board will bo at Chian (126-10, 41-07). Tch member nation will
have representatives on the board. The Japanese Communist are assigned
the task of smoggli g Japanese technicians out of Japan in order to
build factories and operate in Cl i-azi and other areas.
Document No. 1-0 ------------------
No Change In Class.
F-1 OsOnns red
77t: TS S
-2
By; --~-4 ---
STATE
MU4Y
RtA~tY --f ~( t~SRE3 ~--
(STRf UTl4N d!~itYf: I .M. iT +aR !! C~ra , TT.
liF~~C'_1 7?' b P`f1At1 T+'
~ 12 _MI4r_-!S AT, MT.. A.TP k
T' 2M
RETUM'q TO RECO:WS L ;.t,
I'EI. AFTER US
Approved For Release 2000/06/08 : CI -I QP82-00457R0088000900t0-9
Approved For Release 2000/06/08: CIA-RDP82-00457R008800JR
CD NO.
DATE DISTR. 27 Sept. 1951
NO. OF PAGES 2
I.
i _ Approved For Release 2000/06/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R008800090010-9
MaURAWLIGTIMM, AGTMCY
3. Chinese diet pro nda from Peiping. in mid sguat. stated that
the signing of the American-Japanese Peace Treaty would bring about
hostile relationships between the Chinese Communists and Japan. The
Chinese Commwitst take the treaty as another step in the American
Invasion of Asian In connection with Chinese Co-ist determination
to stake strong action against Japanese reactionaries" P the Asian
Cominform has appealed to member nations to prepare means to take the
following action when required by the world situationo
a. Dispatch troops for the South Allied Liberation Power for Asia. (sic)
b. Maintain an economic blockade of Japan,. Boycott Japanese goods.
a. Sever diplomatic relations with Japan.
4. In late A st the Chinese Communist Government was still recruiting
troops for the Army because of the Korean War. The Chinese Communists
state that the Korean liar is a direct threat to China and blame au
internal failures on the United Nations and the Korean War. Many
American prisoners of war are being used in Peiping for prow
purposes.
Approved For Release 2000/06/08 : CIA-RDP82-00457R008800090010-9