Wang Jo-chich
Returns to post.
Left Peking
19.7.69.
1961
Counsellor, Poland
Chargé, Poland.
Director, General Services
Department, MFA (reported former Counsellor in
Moscow).
Ambassador to Morocco.
1967 Left Paris for Shanghai
with 50 other Chinese. [Cultural Revolution]
1955 Deputy Political
Commissar, Chekiang Military District.
1956 officer, PLA Nanking Unit; Major-General.
1959 Chief, Political Section,
Cheklang MD.
Chief, Political Depart- ment, Chekiang Mil.Dist.
1959
-1960
1964
1969
Returns to post.
Ambassador to Yemen.
Southern Yenen
Chargé d'Affaires a,i.
Li Chiang-fen
1959
Left Peking for post
17.7.69.
-5-
Deputy Director, 2nd
Lepartment, Aslan Affairs, M.F.A.
1961 Chargé d'Affaires, CPR
Legation, Yemen,
[Ambassador appointed
4.2.1964.
1966 Counsellor, Yemen,
B
AMBASSADORS who have been replaced and not reposted
Ambassador
Post
Liu Hsiao
Albania
Chu Ch'i-wen
Vietnam
Ch'en Shu-liang
Cambodia
Chang Wen-chin
Pakistan
Ho Ying
Tanzania
Ch'ai Tae-min
Guinea
Tseng Yung-ch'uan
Rumania
Yang Po-chen
Sweden
Chou Chiu-yeh
Congo (B)
Ch'en Tan
Syrie
Yang Kung-su
Nepal
Lu Chih-haien
Mauretania
Ch'en Feng
Ts'eng T'ao
Algeria
Afghanistan
·C "
C"
Other Ambassadors not yet reposted
Denmark
Ko Po-nien
Finland
Ghana
Iraq
North Korea
Laos
Mali
Mongolia
Poland
Somali Republic
Sudan
Tunisia
Uganda
U.9.S.R.
United Kingdom
Chargé en titre.)
Yueh Hsin
Ch'en Ch'u
Taao Chih
Chiao Jo-yu
Liu Ch'un
Na Tzu-ching
Chang Ts'an-ning
Wang Kuo-chuan
Yang Shou-cheng
Yu Pei-ven
Yao Nien
Ch'en Chih-fang
P'an Tzu-li
Appointed Ambassador to Ghana Jan, 1966. (In October relations were
suspended. Ch'en Ch'u never went to Ghana.)
Hsiung Hsiang-hui
Returned to Peking in 1967, but in April 1969 was still officially
described as Chargé d'Affaires, London.
...
FEC 25/3
CONFIDENTIAL
Far Eastern Department
25 August, 1969
Jima
90
Chinese Ambassador to Algeria
181
Thank you for your letter 25/3 of 13 August. I do not think we have any
special mesange for Mr. Yang should he oall on your Ambassador, The
Ambassador may like to take the line that he looks forward to good
working relations with Mr. Yang and to a period of improvement in
Sino-British relations (although we should not wish to see the latter
aspect stressed unduly). Ha may also wish to ask kr. Yang for his views
on Sino-Soviet relations. Mr. Yang might in particular have something of
interest to say about conflicting Chinese and Russian interests locally,
2. In such calls of this type as have been reported to us in recent
weeks from other posts the Chinese have studiously avoided controversial
issuOS. It is possible nevertheless that Mr. Yang Lay refer to Hong Kong
and the cases of Chinese communist prisoners there. You will already
know that the Chinese are holding in detention both Mr. Anthony Grey,
the Reuters corros-
We pondent in Peking, and some twelve other British subjecta. hope that
they will release Er, Grey in early October, following the release of
eleven imprisoned communist journalists in Hong Kong with whom they have
linked his fate; and that thereafter they will refrain from using other
British subjects still detained in China as a lever for attempting to
secure the selease of further communist supporters in the colony. It is
our present view that until Mr. Örey's release is in the bag, the less
said about these problems to the Chinese the better. But should Mr. Yang
make an issue of these matters, the Ambassador may care to use such of
the following points as may seem appropriate:-
(a) Mr. Grey is guiltless of any offence; not even the Chinese pretend
otherwise;
(b) the attempt of the Chinese authorities to link his fate to that of
eleven communist journaliste in prison in Hong Kong has no basis of
justification; the journa- išata were tried for offences against the law
and were sentenced in open court. The conditions of their detention have
been much superior to those of Mr. Gray;
J. R. Johnson, Maq..
ALGIERS.
CONFIDENTIAL
/(0)
CONFIDENTIAL
(a) these journalists will all have completed their sentences by early
October. We see no way in which the Chinese can justify the further
detention of Mr. Grey;
(4) there are some twelve other British subjects detained or believed to
be detained in China. The Chinese failure to provide proper information
about the whereabouts of these persons and details of any charges
against them, or to grant consular access, is wholly contrary to normal
international practice;
(s) (Should Mr. Yang draw the comparison) the cases of further communist
prisoners in Hong Kong are not comparable with (d). The communist
prisoners committed serious offences and were fairly tried in courts of
law. Their whoreabouts are no secret and the conditions of their
imprisonsent are widely recognised as being fair;
(r) we have done our best to reduce tension in Hong Kong following the
communist riots of 1967: political
have
detainees (as opposed to convicted prisoner, f"litionl
long since been reloused and the energency regulations shelved, It is up
to the communists on their side to respond in kind,
3. If a debate arises these points may be useful; but I should add once
again that we do not wish to stimulate an exchange of this kind at this
particular moment,
Copy to:
Chansery, Peking.
(J. D. I. Boyd)
(119291) D4.391299 1,200+ 2/09 Bw.
NOTHING TO BE WRITTEN IN THIS MARGIN
Registry No.
SECURITY CLASSIFICATION
Top Secret.
Secret.
Confidential.
Restricted,
Unclassified.
PRIVACY MARKING
▬▬▬▬▬... ➖ ➖➖ ➖➖➖ ➖-- - -
..In Confidence
DRAFT
Letter
Type 1 +
From
To:-
MB
J. R. Johnson, Esq., ALGIERS.
|_
Telephone No. & Ext.
Department
Copy to:
Chancery, Peking
CHINESE AMBASSADOR TO ALGERIA
Thank you for your letter 25/3 of 3 August. I do
not think we have any special message for Mr. Yang
should he call on your Ambassador The Ambassador mayan
Howeven, like to take the line although we should not
he wish him to stress this unduly) that we looks forward to In such
calls of good workery relations with the Young and in pered of Ihors
type as have improvement in Sino-British relations. He may also
we show) mit men to see the Talus osjet Strersed in Walthough been
reportit li
solving wish to ask Mr. Yang Toy his views on Sino-Soviet
US
pi
in Hunt
weeks from other relations. Mr. Yang pight in particular have something
posts The Chines how sindraniy avided controvers
of interest to say about conflicting Chinese and
Russian interests locally.
2.7
Mary. Theuns
It is possible/that Mr. Yang may refer to Hong Kong
and the cases of Chinese communist prisoners there. You
will already know that the Chinese are holding in
detention
tion both Mr. Anthony Grey, the Reuters corres-
pondent in Peking, and some twelve other British
subjects. We hope that they will release Mr. Grey in early October,
following the release of eleven imprisoned
with whom they have linked time face Communist journalists in Hong Kong;
and that thereafter they will refrain from the attempoque use Other
British
adhampting to sexmmend
subjects still detained in China as a lever for the
release of further communist supporters in the colony.
However, It is our present view that until Mr. Grey's
release is in the bag, the less said about these
problems to the Chinese the better. But should Mr. Yang
make an issue of these matters, the Ambassador may
/care
men of
an may care to make use the following points:-
shy
sreen app
(a) Mr. Grey is guiltless of any offence;
not even the Chinese pretend otherwise;
(b) the attempt of the Chinese authorities
to link his fate to that of eleven communist
journalists in prison in Hong Kong has been
shadefui dase of blackmail; the journalists
appost the law
were tried for offences-which they had
no basis
committed and were sentenced in open court.
The conditions of their detention have been
much superior to those of Mr. Grey;
(c) these journalists will all have completed
See no redem their sentences by early October. We hope the yovy
can guttity theforth delinti Chinese wil releage Mr. Grey forthwith;
in whith the
(d) there are some twelve other British subjects
detained or believed to be detained in China.
The Chinese failure to provide proper informa -
tion about the whereabouts of these persons and
details of any charges against them, or to grant
juhvating
ontráry to
consular access, is (shanda afcontr
normal international practice;
(e) (Should Mr. Yang draw the comparison) the
cases of further communist prisoners in Hong
Kong are not comparable with (d). The
communist prisoners committed serious offences
and were fairly tried in courts of law. Their
whereabouts are no secret and the conditions of
their imprisonment are widely recognised as
being fair;
1
(f) we have done our best to reduce tension in
Hong Kong following the communist riots of 1967:
/political
NOTHING TO BE WRITTEN IN THIS MARGIN
NOTHING TO BE WRITTEN IN THIS MARGIN
WEBL 51-7406
political detainees (as opposed to
convicted prisoners) have long
since been released and the emergency
regulations shelved. It is up to the
communists on their side to respond
in kind.
3.
If a debate arises these points may be
useful; but I should add once again that we do
not wish to stimulate an exchange of this kind
at this particular moment.
E
+
I
I
-
(25/16)
LOSTÁICTAD
FED (Mc Bout) // RestitionAD
Br
IRD (Miss sliphemes
RD Camu Cantamure)
-to see.
BROE 1514
Firm i
振 FEC 25/3
BRITISH EMBASSY,
KATHMANDU
12 August, 1969
2593
pajanja
धद
3
88
In a routine despatch no. 25/16 of 5 May, I sent you a report on Mr. Tu
Kuo-wei, who was at that time Chargé d'Affaires of the People's Republic
of China here, the Ambassador having left the post in July 1967.
2. As I mentioned in my letter no. 25/8 of 29 July a new Ambassador, Mr.
Wang Tse, presented his Letters of Credence to the King of Nepal on 27
July. I have had occasion to meet Mr. Wang Tse three or four times since
his arrival, and a short note about his personality may possibly be just
worth while,
3. Mr. Wang Tse appears to be taking care to behave with the utmost
correctitude. On presentation of his Letters he sent me the customary
polite intimation and paid his call within about a week. He has
punctiliously called upon Nepalese Ministers and Ministers of State. I
have returned his call and have attended, as it happens, a couple of
receptions at his Embasay.
He is very amiable, and although quiet and communicating nothing is
cheerful and easy to talk to. He obviously understands a good deal of
English, but speaks through an interpreter. He told me that he was born
in north-eastern China near Peking. He has never been in Tibet; much too
far from his home, He has two grown-up children "in service". He spent
rather more than two years at
Copenhagen,
4. Mr. Wang Tse asked me about Nepalese relations with India, which is
of course the topic of the day, and agreed that they were intimate and
multifarious, but at present not very good. He claimed that China was
anxious for friendly relations with Nepal, based upon the Five Shil, but
agreed that, whilst there was a great deal of talk about the mutual
respect of nations and non- interference, doing was more important than
talking.
5. He seemed to have no particular desire to get about this country. I
should not think that he is physically very active; he is fifty-one
years old.
6. The diplomatic life here cannot be all that easy for him; he told me
that he had found only one Nepalese official, in the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs, who had studied Chinese and could speak it.
I am sending copf RECEIVED etter to the Chanceries at Peking and Delhi,
REGISTRY No. 61
18 AUG 1969
ブロッ
FSN 25/1
T.D. O'Leary, Esq.,
South Asian Department,
Foreign and Commonwe
RESTRICTED
**
+
(A.R.. Kellas)
FSW 25/1
L
87
EEST
218
Reference...
1)/06 2118
Hong Kong Department (parks 2+3)
Mr. Wilson 2.
FEC 25/5.
Chinese Ambassador to Algeria
1TENTE... |
Our Mission in Algiers have asked for guidance should the Chinese
Ambassador call on HM Ambassador, I attach a draft reply.
J. D. I. Boyd)
(89
20/8
Parageph !. I although I suppose the subject of Вандарь
relations is an oberians one
occasion such as this,
Sino Buitesh
to mention on ou
I am doubtful about our
taking the initiative in raising it, This is
partly
веселить из рата
f
Governor, Hong Kong's
Elegirem No. 588 and parity. because to mention the subject might will
cause the Chinese
Ambassador
Paragraphe
to raise the Hong Kong
: the tone to be aucted by
Lisure.
ow
(reat,
but I
all amadunt.
Ambassador is racter outside my
have missed
a couple of small
218.69.
Nout
ffer lisen
pa
Jw.s ради за
VOIT IDEM JAI
перти Gate
sent
87
BRITISH EMBASSY,
ALGIERS.
4/24/3 26/8
3 Auguet, 1969
5/3)
Your Boyd,
RECEIVED IN REGISTRY N。.50
1969
FEC 25/3
Chinese Ambassador-sol Alzeria
Thank you for your letter of 30 July about Hr. Yang Ch'i-liang, the new
Chinese Ambassador in Algiers.
2.
Mr. Yang presented his credentials to Colonel Boumediene on 8 August.
After congratulating him on Algeria's own victory against imperialism,
Mr. Yang expressed Chinese support for "the struggle by the Algeria n.
Palestinian, and other Arab nations against the aggression of the
American imperialists and their lackey Israel". In his reply Colonel
Boumediene pointedly thanked Mr. Yang for Chinese support for the people
of Palestine intimating that only they were really fighting egai re t
Israel. Colonel Boumedienne also offered his country's support for the
admission of China to the United Nations.
3. We note that you would like an account of what Mr. Yang has to say
when he makes his initial call. The Ambassador would be very grateful to
have by the next bag a brief note o: anything you might wish him to say
to Hr. Yang.
Your
shut ever
дере
Co-ied to: Chancery, Peking.
J. D. I. Boyd, Esq.,
Far Eastern Department,
Forein & Commonwealth Off ce.
London S..1.
(J. R. Johnson)
CONFILENT TAL
RESTRICTED
5 August 1969
With the compliments of
J.0. Kerr
21 AUG 1969
2510
69/2 RAFE)
1R211878
19/5
BRITISH EMBASSY
MOSCOW
FED
J.D.I. Boyd Esq.,
Far Eastern Department,
F.C.O.
Chaps,
+ pax
1
Mr. Clark
11.2.
Kr. Longmire
RESTRICTED
Stand
C.0.
J.D.I. Boyd Esq.,
Far Eastern Dept., POO.
G.G.H. Walden Esq., PEKING
C.L.G. Mallaby Esq., Eastern European &
Soviet Dept., F.0.0.
I called yesterday at the Chinese Embassy to introduce Gerald Clark to
my contact, Ir. Li Feng-Lin.
2. The conversation on this occasion was less interesting than during my
previous calls because vo vere also soen by a somewhat heavyweight first
secretary called, I think, Yu Hung-Liang, who spoke neither Russian nor
knglish, This meant that most exchanges took place through an
interpreter and were therefore rather
matilted. It also seened to me that the presence of his colleague
inhibited Mr. Li Fong-Lin from expressing himself as definitely as he
had on former occasione
We
3. There is, therefore, little of substance to report. We discursed the
Sino-Soviet situation in general, the Khabarovsk talks, the Soviet Asian
security plan, and the Nixon Rumanian visit. On the first question, the
Chinese diplomats were more concerned to hear our interpretation of
present Soviet attitudes than to describe their own. were told firaly
but without elaboration that the Chinese were ready for var whether it
came sooner or later, and involved nuclear or only conventional weapons.
They felt, however, that there was insufficient evidence for any
conclusion that the Russians wanted a large scale conflict.
4.
the Khabarovsk talks we were told only that discussions were continuing
but dealt only with technical matters. The Chinese side wished to see
them reach a successful conclusion but Chinase observera wondered
whether the Russians shared this interest. The continued border
incidents suggested that they did not. (No new inoidents were mentioned,
however.) The Chinesd Imbassy still claim to have no detailed knowledge
of the progress of the talka: they had not tried to send an Embassy
representative to Khabarovsk since they had noone
competent to advise on technical navigation questions; they did keep in
touch by telephone but did not feel able to
ESSARICTED
/discuss
RESTRICTED
discuss matters of substance;
ication between the delegation and Peking was equally circumscribed.
(Perhaps significantly, Mr. Li Feng-Lin referred
to the Khabarovsk region as eing of the areas where the border
firmly established.)
carli
5. On the Asian security proposal, both Chinese diplomats, not
surprisingly, had no doubt that it was directed against China. They did
not question our view that the proposal had been aired before being
fully worked out, and they thought that eventual reactions to it from
most Asian countries would be unfavourable. Mr. Li Feng-Lin shoved
interest in the Japanese first reactions, saying that it seemed
significant to him that Japan appeared to be unwilling to take part in
any Soviet sponsored security organisation. We could not, however, draw
him on the question for the particular significance of Japanese
reactions.
6. m President Nixon's visit to Rumania, nothing of import was said but
both diplomata stated with apparent satisfaction that the Soviet
reaction was bound to be unfavourable,
7. I think it is useful to keep these contacts going even if, as in this
case, they are not always very fruitful. Ir. Li Feng-Lin may feel able
to revert to his previous loquacity when next on his
own.
(J.0. Kerr) 5 August 1969
OFFICE OF THE
HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR CANADA
HAUT COMMISSARIAT DU CANADA
Mr. J. W. Hudson,
August 18, 1969
Eastern European and Soviet Dept.
WITH THE COMPLIMENTS
OF THE OFFICE OF THE
HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR CANADA
DE LA PART DU
HAUT COMMISSARIAT DU CANADA
Enti Chinese Jeps tpa
ant
2018
J... GRAHAM
In Mallo
い
FE
Cambridge
27/8
2
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