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PROMISE TO CHINA

CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT CHUNGKING, Jan. 3. Dr T. F. Tsiang, chief of police of the political section of the executive Yuan, said he hoped General Chiang Kai-shek’s promise of constitutional government in China would facilitate an agreement with the Communists. Under constitutional government free electioneering by all candidates, including the Communists, would be allowed. The delegates to the People’s Congress would include representatives of Outer Mongolia. The Cabinet spokesman, Mr P. H. Chang, said the People's Congress would comprise 1200 delegates, most of whorwverc chosen in 1936. The outbreak of war prevented Congress being convened.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19450105.2.65

Bibliographic details

Otago Daily Times, Issue 25735, 5 January 1945, Page 3

Word Count
97

PROMISE TO CHINA Otago Daily Times, Issue 25735, 5 January 1945, Page 3

PROMISE TO CHINA Otago Daily Times, Issue 25735, 5 January 1945, Page 3

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