TNAG-0005-FCO40-41-Departmental-briefs-about-Hong-Kong-1968 — Page 59

FCO40 Hong Kong Department Records 聯邦事務部香港部檔案 All

CONFIDENTIAL

de-registration in August of a Communist controll¢1

school the premises and staff of which had been

involved in acts of lawlessness during last year'

*

dj turbances, has led to considerable discrimina-

tion in the Communist press: it was also the

subject of two oral protests by the Chinese

Ministry of Foreign Affairs to our Mission in

Peking. The protests were, however, in a

relatively low key.

in Hong Kong

Preparations are now in proj

gress for the Chinese Peoples'Government National

Day celebrations in Hong Kong which begin on

16 September and will continue until mid October.

Border Situation

The frontier area has remained quiet now

for several months apart from occasional minor

stoning incidents.

Relations with China

Chinese

The Sensunit People's Government ez Chine

(like previous Chinese Governments) regard Hong

Kong as Chinese territory, wrested Prom the

Zainland during a period of weakness and to be

recovered in due course. The Chinese official

attitude, pronounced in March, 1963 and

15 a re-affirmed in 1965 is that Hong Kong Macao

legacy

ecies from unequal treaties in the past and

that the Chinese claim will be settled peacefully

through negotiation when the time is ripe.

Because they regard the colony as Chinese

territory to be recovered, the Chinese People's

CONFIDENTIAL

/Government

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