Cooperation And Differences Between China And Britain In Burma During The Pacific War

During the Pacific War, Sino-British relationship was an important component part of Chinese and foreign relations between the period Anti-Japanese War. Sino-British cooperation and differences in Burma directly affected the development of Sino-British relations. This paper expounds in detail in time sequence before and after the Pacific War in English Burma area, and analyzes the political entanglements behind these events.The first part of this paper firstly analyzes the policies and reasons between Britain and China before Pacific War. Before the outbreak of the Pacific War, the Britain's policy to the Fascists was the policy of appeasement. It's main content was to maintain the status, and not will to risk resisting fascist and damaging his own interests. Like in Europe, some countries take measures to protect themself through sacrificing small countries' interests, to appease Italian Fascists. In the Far East, British also sacrificed China's interests to meet Japan's needs by appeasement. Although China strives for Britain's help in diplomacy many times, but failure. Sino-British relationship was in mutual distrust state in political affairs, which was Sino-British cooperation background in the Pacific War.The second part of the paper is about the Burma road crisis. Britain closed Burma road before the outbreak of the Pacific War, which was the continuation of the policy of appeasement to date, and British attempted to avoid war with Japan through this method. This kind of method by cutting meat to feed tigers was to bring peace, but it stimulated Japan's ambitions. After British foreign policy shift, the British began to establish cooperation with Chinese, and fighted against Japan. The method of processing Burma road crisis increased new trouble and destroyed both sides'trust, but opens a door of Sino-British cooperation after the outbreak of the Pacific War.After the outbreak of the Pacific War, the Japanese attack the British colonies in the Far east. The Burmese cannot survive in the period. After the crisis in Myanmar, Britain want to get help from China, andstarte military cooperation with China. But Sino-British cooperation has contradictions, so Burma was soon occupaed by the Japanese. Burma's rapid collapse is powerful, but also because the Japanese YuZhongYing coalition internal problems from. The third part of the article analyzes the reason of Sino-British military cooperation failure and influence on Sino-British cooperation Internal contradictions from the internal contradictions, when Burma is subjugated.The fourth part shows some discussions in the alien's important military meetings about counter-offensive Burma after Burma subjugate. During the meeting, the three Sino-Us discussed repeatedly around counter-offensive the Myanmar issue. Although they reach a several agreement, counter-offensive Burma fail to act, in which has been behind the full meeting of the global strategy of China-U.S. three countries. The contradiction of Sino-British is more complex during this period. In addition, there are irreconcilable conflict in the global strategy between the cooperation in Sino-British.The fifth part discusses the Sino-British in Burma regional cooperation, British deep political considerations and in time spindle, completely analyses of British east postwar policy that affects Sino-British cooperation. On the question of the recovered Burma, British neglects China factors, and tries to get something for nothing. In the second world war, China has gradually become a member of the four powers against Japan, so England wants to limit the rise of China through various entanglements repeatedly on the mode of China, to pave the post-war successful return to the Far east.This article is to reveal Sino-British cooperation and the profound reason differences in the period of the Pacific War by the deep study in Burma. At the same time, people can get a great help for further understanding the Sino-British diplomatic relations.