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Sino-Indonesian Diplomacy: A Study of Revolutionary International Politics

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  17 February 2009

Lea E. Williams
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Extract

Chinese diplomatic interest in Indonesia has been developing for three-quarters of a century. The past dozen years since the completion of the military phases of the revolutions in the two countries have heard both harmonious pledges of amity and, not altogether paradoxically, the grating sound of national purposes crossing. In most exchanges, the Peking Communists and the Djakarta nationalists have bubbled with friendship; on one occasion, however, this duologue became sensationally antagonistic. In South-East Asia, as in other regions, China has not yet worked out a diplomatic means for the full reconciliation of continuing national interests with the demands of revolutionary strategy. The survey to follow forms a fever chart recording a steady rise in Sino-Indonesian warmth, a plunge to racking chills, and, for the moment, convalescence.

Type
Foreign Relations
Information
The China Quarterly , Volume 11 , September 1962 , pp. 184 - 199
Copyright
Copyright © The China Quarterly 1962

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