| 英文摘要 |
This paper takes the example of the international cooperation between the Free China Relief Association (FC_) and the Far East Refugee Program (FERP) in 1954 to analyze why Taiwan and the U. S. cooperated on refugee assistance in the early Cold War. During the Cold War, the U.S. actively encouraged refugees from the Soviet Union and Eastern European countries to free, strategically employing psychological warfare to undermine the Communist Bloc. Starting around 1952, as the refugee crisis in Hong Kong became serious, this refugee policy was expanded to East Asia, in order to maintain the influence and reputation of the U.S. in the region. In 1954, the U. S. government set up the FERP to work with organizations such as the FC_. Although the FC_ was supported by the Kuomintang government, it struggled to carry out its work due to a lack of funding and resources. When the FERP was established, it signed Contract 89C with the FC_ under the auspices of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and U.S. Congressman Walter Judd. _e Contract 89C stipulated that the FC_ would transport a small number of Hong Kong refugees to Taiwan and help them to become self-reliant, while the U.S. side would provide funds and supervise their work. However, due to the outbreak of the First Taiwan Strait Crisis and the FC_’s doubts about the U.S. policy, the cooperation was initially unsuccessful. It was not until 1955, when they successfully relocated disabled soldiers, that the FC_ gained confidence in the FERP. |