Rising in 1949: A Chronicle of China's Foreign Diplomacy

Author: Chen Dunde
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2007-01-01
Features: This book comprehensively, objectively, and accurately records the journey of China's unique foreign policy strategies such as independence, "starting afresh," and "leaning to one side" during the complex and ever-changing Cold War international environment, both before and after the founding of New China. It vividly portrays and recreates the decision-making processes of leaders like Mao Zedong and Zhou Enlai in major events such as choosing Beijing as the capital, "negotiating the confirmation of one China in diplomatic relations," establishing the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China, generals and ambassadors stepping onto the international stage, abolishing foreign troops' presence, and "cleaning up Dongjiaomin Lane." The book features intense intellectual battles, lifelike secret details, broad perspectives, rich content, and engaging readability, making it a must-read for those studying and understanding the history of New China's foreign relations. It is considered a masterpiece of documentary literature.
This book is a part of Chen Dunde's diplomatic-themed documentary literature series, "The Annual Cycle of New China's Diplomacy." It is divided into ten parts, revealing the journey of New China's initial foreign policy strategies. The book authentically and meticulously portrays and recreates the decision-making processes of leaders like Mao Zedong and Zhou Enlai in major events such as choosing Beijing as the capital, "negotiating the confirmation of one China in diplomatic relations," establishing the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China, generals and ambassadors stepping onto the international stage, abolishing foreign troops' presence, and "cleaning up Dongjiaomin Lane." The content is comprehensive, detailed, and rich in materials, with a narrative that is truthful and detailed, making it a valuable reference for.