| Abstrakt: |
Abstract: This article deals with some of the less well-kniown yet relevant aspects of Czechoslovak-Chinese relations in the Years immediately following World War II. It particularly focuses on the following issues: the political significance of establishing the branch of the Xinhua Agency in Prague, the visit of the Chinese delegation to Prague and the alternative meeting of the World Peace Council - all of which reveal the non standard relationship between the government in Prague and the Communist Party of China before the PRC was even established. The complicated situation is illustrated by providing a description of the situation of the Czechoslovak soldiers in Harbin, as well as the Czechoslovak position in relation to the Kuomintang and the Communists. |
