larly interested in nouis Lg in the investiertion of t
cri: inals and uislings und nool to
Ng Now! olize. Sc wont on even urther to c*pis
for the austivition of nin predeest DI
7.
•
1
hun.
ollowing on this the tiɔng long ni Inistronton recorded
Jr. when recognition s hond the Kuamint ng hore, thick
implied recognition of the Huomintang da s sucle'y having lamul
existence in the Colony.
8.
9.
in April leat Mr. Chen was sucocodog by r. Lon 1
Chiu. His appointment was noted in official correspondence
between this Govermont and the office of the Commissioner for
Hwangtung and Kwangsi of the Chinese Ministry or Foreien affairs,
which oxpressed the hope that the Hong Yong Government "could be
good enough to co-operate towards facilitating the normal func-
tions of the Hong Kong and Macau hocdquarters of the Eumdrtene"
Thetever these "normal functions" might be, the Kuo-
mintang has continued to pursue a policy of extonding its
influence over the vernacular press and Chinese educational,
social, labour and converolal organisations in the Colony and
of bringing es many societies d Individualo na nosible within
its fold. It leis to have krov ht under in directima
120 such organisetto. in the Colony and the policy i constantl
to integrate mellor associutious ndor the wing of ney end
larger general associatlo s. In all these directtuna 15 tende
to came into competition with other Chinese political porties
Operating here openly or clandestinely, the chief of which are
the Chinese Jomunists and the Chinese vemocritic Lolgue.
Instructions have recently been issued to the bends of the lone
Kong Govern cnt epartments out likely to be affected to ezaure
that all signs of such activities that come to their notice re
fully reported to Government.
10.
2
It may be useful to give a brier gecount of the
activities of the Kuomintang and a summary of what it has
nonomlished to further its onde in eèch of the spheres india
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