After a discussion with Prime Minister Nakasone of Japan, Chinese Leader Deng lays out points to improve China.
November 10, 1986
Cable No. 3027, Foreign Minister to Ambassador Nakae, 'The Prime Minister’s Visit to China (The Meeting with Chairman Deng - on the Philippines Situation)'
[…]
総理より、比アキノ政権に対しどう考えているかと質したところ、鄧主任は、中国は友好的政策をとる。アキノ政権の傾向は良いと思う。また同政権の前途には多くの困難があろうが、中国は同政権を困らせるようなことはしない。共産党やゲリラの問題もあるが、中国はゲリラを助けたりはしない。このことは比にもはっきり伝えた。
(総理より、明10日アキノ大統領と会うので、以上の主任の話を伝えて良いかと質したところ)結構である。
比に転電した。
Received at 12:47:26, November 10, 1986
Drafted on November 8, 1986
Primary: Director General of Asian Bureau approved
[illegible]
Director of China Division approved
From: Foreign Minister
To: Ambassador to China
Title: “The Prime Minister’s Visit to China: The Meeting with Chairman Deng: on the Philippines Situation”
Cable No. 3027
Secret, Urgent
[…]
When asked by the Prime Minister what he thought of the Aquino administration, Deng said that China has a friendly policy. I think the trend of the Aquino administration is good. And while there will be many difficulties ahead for the regime, China will not do anything to embarrass the regime. There are problems with the Communist Party and the guerrillas, but China doesn't help the guerrillas. This was clearly communicated to the Philippines.
(The Prime Minister asked if he could tell them the above story as he is meeting with President Aquino on May 10.) That's fine.
[Cable] relayed to the [Japanese diplomatic missions in] the Philippines.
Chairman Deng explains China's relations with the Philippines.
Associated Places
Subjects Discussed
Related Documents
Document Information
Source
Rights
The History and Public Policy Program welcomes reuse of Digital Archive materials for research and educational purposes. Some documents may be subject to copyright, which is retained by the rights holders in accordance with US and international copyright laws. When possible, rights holders have been contacted for permission to reproduce their materials.
To enquire about this document's rights status or request permission for commercial use, please contact the History and Public Policy Program at [email protected].