| 英文摘要 |
The holding of the Chongqing Negotiation between the Kuomintang and the Chinese Communist Party in 1945 was an important event in modern Chinese history. Based on primary-source archives of the Academia Historica, newspapers, and magazines, this paper points out that before negotiation, among the three telegrams Chiang Kai Shek sent to Mao Zedong, Chiang decided to participate in the revision of the telegram text directly. Other high-level cadres in the party were aware of it immediately after the first telegram was sent out. Although Zhou Zhirou and Chen Bulei once suggested that Mao Zedong’s first reply telegram should be ignored, at Chiang’s insistence, the second and third telegrams were sent out, eventually leading to the negotiation. In addition, the Secretariat of the Central Party Department of the Kuomintang convened a group meeting on August 25 to discuss what countermeasures the Kuomintang should take after Mao Zedong’s visit to Chongqing. On August 29 and September 7, Pan Gongzhan, member of the of standing Committee of the Central Committee of the Kuomintang, submitted a report to Chiang Kai Shek in his own name. He also analyzed the situation of the Kuomintang and the Communist Party at that time, and provided suggestions on the plans and strategies of the negotiation. These were all preparations made by the Kuomintang before the Chongqing negotiation, although the proposals at that time underestimated the strength of the Communist Party. While Pan overestimated the KMT’s advantages, it should not be said that the KMT was unprepared for the Chongqing Negotiation. |