英文摘要 |
When the Japanese surrendered in August 1945, the French Indochina was divided into the South and North. The north of 16°N surrendered to the Chinese Army. So, the Chinese Government sent the Yunnan Army, commanded by General Lu Han, into North French Indochina to accept the surrender of Japanese forces. Since then, Chinese Army has been already in effective control of the North Vietnam. In order to re-establish her sovereignty in Vietnam, France signed a treaty with Chinese Government on February 28, 1946 to renounce all her extraterritorial rights and concessions in China. In return, the Chinese Government agreed to withdraw her troops from Northern Vietnam no later than March 31. The consequences of these events are difficult to measure. The reason why Chinese Government adopted such treaty was that she had to face the Communists rebellions internally, it was impossible for China to dispatch such a great large number of troops to Vietnam, and even been involved in Vietnamese affairs. Besides, the Chinese Government did not want to challenge the French power in Vietnam, in order to maintain a friendly relationship with western powers. The focuses of this paper are on the influence of sending the Chinese troops into Indochina, the role of Lu Han in the Sino-French negotiation for Vietnam and his influence. |