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 ·í¦~¤µ¤é¡RFoundation of the PRC

¡i©ú³ø±M°T¡jOn 1 October 1949 a 300,000-strong crowd gathered in Tiananmen Square (¤Ñ¦wªù¼s³õ) and witnessed Chairman Mao's (¤ò¿AªF) uplifting proclamation of the establishment of the new China. They erupted in celebration, few knowing the hardship awaiting them.

The background

The Communist Party of China (CPC, ¤¤°ê¦@²£ÄÒ) was established in 1920, when Marxist ideas (°¨§J«ä«ä·Q) had captured the attention of many Chinese intellectuals. At the behest («ü¥Ü) of the Soviet Union government many Chinese Communists joined the Kuomintang (¤¤°ê°ê¥ÁÄÒ), which was founded by Sun Yat-sen (®]¤¤¤s).

But soon the two parties came into conflict, and, after a purge by the Kuomintang, the Communists broke away. The two parties cooperated during the Second Sino-Japanese War (§Ü¤é¾Ôª§). But after Japan's surrender (§ë­°) in 1945, they came into military conflict again.

Abhorred (¹½´c) by the people for its gross corruption, the Kuomintang (led by Chiang Kai-shek, ½±¤¶¥Û) was defeated in the civil war. It retreated to Taiwan.

The new China

The Communists decided to re-name the country the "People's Republic of China (PRC)" after its victory in the war. On 1 October 1949, Mao Zedong took up his position as Chairman of the Central Government. Zhu De (¦¶¼w), Liu Shaoqi (¼B¤Ö©_), Soong Ching-ling (§º¼yÄÖ) and others were made Vice-Chairmen. Zhou Enlai (©P®¦¨Ó) became Chinese Premier.

At 3 pm that day the proclamation ceremony commenced. As most countries in the world still maintained diplomatic ties with the Republic of China (¤¤µØ¥Á°ê), now based in Taiwan, they didn't dispatch their representatives to the ceremony. But it was attended by diplomats from other Socialist countries like the Soviet Union.

Chairman Mao, standing high over the heads of the crowd, uttered the words that had them trembling with excitement, "My compatriots, the Central Government of the People's Republic of China has been established today!" He also read aloud a public announcement denouncing the evils of the Chiang administration and calling on other countries to build ties with the nascent government.

Subsequent events

The PRC was engaged in war less than a year after its proclamation. It sent nearly 800,000 troops in support of North Korea in the Korean War (Áú¾Ô), and suffered heavy casualties.

In pursuit of a Utopian (¯Q¦«¨¹¦¡ªº) society free of class inequalities and trying at the same time to purge (²M¬~) the party of his political rivals, Chairman Mao took a series of disastrous policies to the huge suffering of the Chinese people. These included the Anti-Rightist Movement (¤Ï¥k¹B°Ê), the Great Leap Forward (¤jÅD¶i) and the Cultural Revolution (¤å¤Æ¤j­²©R), which altogether caused tens of millions of deaths.

Mao's death in 1976 marked a new beginning for China. Deng Xiaoping (¾H¤p¥­, right), having taken the reins of leadership, embarked on a series of economic reforms. The central government's brutal suppression of the 1989 pro-democracy movement led to wide international condemnation (Äþ³d). But the country emerged as a world power as Deng's reform efforts started to bear fruit.

 
 
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