POLITICAL INFORMATION: ACTIVITIES AND REACTIONS OF THE MONGOL DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP82-00457R001801020009-4
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
C
Document Page Count: 
4
Document Creation Date: 
December 15, 2016
Document Release Date: 
April 25, 2001
Sequence Number: 
9
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
September 22, 1948
Content Type: 
REPORT
File: 
AttachmentSize
PDF icon CIA-RDP82-00457R001801020009-4.pdf510.22 KB
Body: 
l'.0LINTRY China Z.:T,AStAt-EUF1/41 4111111111111110MINO 25X1A ApprovetERININtemenWAT ?Agy+IRP82-00417Effk9rgiCtl.2MI FO MAT 0 4404400411+ DATE DISTR. (70, SUBJECT Politicel Information.4 Act PAGES 4 heeby reg g, acco ivitiee and Reactions - CONFiDEN nat. in . Zia this document is aN 26kAhe Mongol Delegates to t Assembly l ? eiter of 16 Director OcfoLor 10/3 foll) the - of Cewrol Archivist of the United &ales. REP Next Review Date: 2008 22 September 1948 PLACE ACQUIRE DATE OF 25X1X ENCLS. ELM) EMENT TO -.1 NO. CIA LIBRARY SOURCE 25X1X 25X1X On the whole, the Mongol delegates to the National Assembly are disappointed in the Nationalist Government and have decided that it is absolutely useless to hope that this government can and/or will solve the numerous problems pertaining to Mongolia, principal of which is that of Inner Mongolia's desire for a high degree of political autonomy. Over a period of many years, countless attempts have been made by the Mongols to present their case to the Nationalist Government and to the world; to juatify their firm conviction that Mongols should be ruled by Mongols and that they should not be made the subject ofoppression by the Chinese or any other -people, Aeing situated in a remote area and eurrounded by governments which do not sympathize 25X1X with these sentiments, the Modgols have failed in these attempts at world recognition, 2. in anticipation of the recent National Assembly, the Mongols believed that Although the possibility vaa remote that anything beneficial to the welfare of their people would be gained through the 1,asemb1ye they felt that it presented a good opportunity to propagandize Inner Mongones standpoint. Representatives from all parts of China would be present; foreign correspondents would he there; and the attention of - the world would be concentrated on Nanking. Therefore, though they harbored a pessimistic attitude, the Mongol de].egates to the Aeibly who had arrived in Peiping and the Mongolian Youth Alliance (MYA) held separate :meetings prior 4?25X1A 25X1X the opening of the Aasembly to plan a unaio, strategy to be used at the session. 3. The MYA decided (1) to attack the Nationalist Government on the grounds of discrimin- ation if the Province and Prefecture Organization Laws were enacted and. the League and Renner Organization Law ehelved; (2) to demand a high degree of autonomy if FU Teoeyi succeeded in his plan to dissolve the Mongol leagues in the provinces of Chahar, Suiyuan and Jehol by utilizing?the Chinese representatives from these provincee to the National Aseembly; and (3) to demand a clear explanation of just. what "rational methods" will be used by the Nationalist Government in guaranteeing the rights of minority races. (Articles 5 and 168 of the new constitution state that the rights of the minority races shell be "rationally" guaranteed.) Since MU Lieneko (N 4 ), senior representative.of the Mongolian Knomintsng (KMT) Clique had sane...toned The above policy, it was believed that the MYA would eecure some KMT cooperation in pursuing it, C,LASSIFICATION I STAT E --- { NAVY # [X] Nsris I' I DISTRIB DENT 1-Z;7?747C Doc ..nt NO DE A..I E 111(441.14410014 lass. c ?1 IA e ot ,4 Apr 77 Approved For Release 2001/11/23 : CIA-RDP82-0045.9t1141301.1A0?1004yr1ei Date : By; 0,9 -Approved For Release 2001/11/23 ; CIA-RDP82-00457R001801020009-4 25X1A CEt