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Rebellion in Northern Manchuria During the Third Revolutionary War in China and Its Causes



Author(s)

WANG Wei, JING Huilan

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DOI:10.17265/2328-2134/2024.02.002

Dalian University of Technology, Dalian, China

The frequent rebellions in Northern Manchuria during the Third Revolutionary War occurred in the special context of the struggle between the Kuomintang (KMT) and the Communist Party of China (CPC) for Northeast China after the victory of the Anti-Japanese War. The rebellion reached its peak during the KMT’s attack on Northeast China, followed by a second wave of rebellion after the defeat in the Defensive Battle of Siping. It tended to disappear after the downfall of the Jiang Pengfei Group. In addition to the blind recruitment of the CPC in traditional narratives, the instigation of the KMT, the traditional mutiny of the old army, the limitations of the early work of the Northeast Anti-Japanese United Army, the early activities of the KMT, and the regional conflicts between the local and foreign forces are also important reasons for the concentration of rebellions.

the Third Domestic Revolutionary War, North Manchuria, rebellion, suppressing bandits

WANG Wei & JING Huilan. (2024). Rebellion in Northern Manchuria During the Third Revolutionary War in China and Its Causes. International Relations and Diplomacy, Mar.-Apr. 2024, Vol. 12, No. 2, 59-64.