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Table of Contents
The Complete Maisky Diaries: Volume 1
  • 27 October 1937
  • 12 July
  • 18 July
  • 9 August
  • 30 October
  • 31 October
  • 1 November
  • 4 November
  • 5 November
  • 6 November
  • 7 November
  • 9 November
  • 10 November
  • 12 November
  • 15 November
  • 16 November
  • 17 November
  • 18 November
  • 23 November
  • 24 November
  • 25 November
  • 27 November
  • 28 November
  • 29 November
  • 1 December
  • 5 December
  • 6 December
  • 11 December
  • 13 December
  • 16 December
  • 17 December
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  • 19 December
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  • 30 September
  • 1 October
  • 6 October
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  • 13 October
  • 15 October
  • 17 October
  • 19 October
  • 20 October
  • 22 October
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  • 27 October
  • 28 October
  • 30 October
  • 31 October
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© 2025
22 October
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By Liakhovetsky, Ivan Mikhailovich (Maisky)

The Complete Maisky Diaries: Volume 1

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Page 373

22 October
Canton fell yesterday. Guo Taiqi called on me urgently today. He was worried and upset. He immediately turned to the difficulties being faced by China. Britain does nothing to help her. The Chinese received merely 36 planes from Britain during the war, and had to pay in cash. The British give neither money nor credits. The United States is assisting China indirectly (by buying Chinese silver, informally prohibiting its industrialists to supply aircraft to Japan, etc.), but this is not enough. France gives neither money nor arms and seriously slows down transit through Indochina. In general, all the ‘Great Democracies’ have turned their backs on China. Thank you USSR – it alone provides real help. In particular, it supplies China with excellent planes.
Now, however, with the fall of Canton and the imminent cleansing of Hankou, the situation is becoming critically serious. The supply of arms and aircraft will not suffice. More effective means are needed.
I asked Guo what he meant.
Guo said: we need another Zhanggufeng! Otherwise, the movement for peace with Japan among the Chinese population will become irrepressible.
I couldn’t say anything to encourage Guo, of course. However I assured him that the USSR was not going to ‘leave’ the sphere of active foreign policy, and that our attitude to China, which is fighting for its independence, would remain most friendly.
After Guo’s departure, I wondered for a long time: was this a ‘spontaneous’ move by Guo himself, prompted by the fall of Canton? Or was he sounding me out on instructions from his government? Or was this a plot on the part of Wang Jingwei,
Wang Jingwei (Wang Chiang-wei), leader of the pro-Japanese faction in the Guomindang, headed the government set up by Japan in Nanjing from 1940 to 1944.
with whom Guo has long been on friendly terms?
Time will tell.
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Document Details
Document Title22 October
AuthorLiakhovetsky, Ivan Mikhailovich (Maisky)
RecipientN/A
RepositoryN/A
ID #N/A
DescriptionN/A
Date1938 Oct 22
AOC VolumeThe Complete Maisky Diaries: Volume 1
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