Search Results - "Malayan Communist Party"

Chinese politics and political parties in colonial Malaya, 1920-1940 : a study of the Kuomintang and the Malayan Communist Party by Leong, Yee Fong

“…The study concentrates on the origins, development and the role of two Chinese political parties - the Kuomintang and the Malayan Communist Party within the context of the rising political consciousness of the immigrant Chinese in colonial Malaya between 1920 and 1940. …”
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Perjuangan Yang Gagal? Parti Komunis Malaya Dan Sokongan Orang Melayu 1920-1948 by Kassim, Mohamad Nassir

“…This research examines the factors which influenced the failure of the Malayan Communist Party (MCP) in its political struggle in Malaya between 1920-1948. …”
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Chock, angela, soprano, Malaysia by Ang, Lay Hoon

“…Next is Indonesia, with names such as businessmen Soedono Salim - better known as Liem Sioe Liong - and banker Mochtar Riady; followed by Malaysia, with notables such as Malayan Communist Party leader Chin Peng, opposition politician Lim Kit Siang and badminton champ Lee Chong Wei.…”
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Darurat di Tanah Melayu, 1948-1960 / strategi Parti Komunis Malaya (PKM) dan pemerintah by Abu Kassim, Rahamat

“…This research analyses the strategy of The Malayan Communist Party (MCP) which faced a government that had applied various strategies to defeat the MCP. …”
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Using legal tools in achieving social justice and peace: a look at the experience of Malaysia by Shuaib, Farid Sufian

“…Before and after the independence, Malaya was faced with guerrilla war fought against, among others, the Malayan Communist Party. There were also tensions between the difference races – particularly between the indigenous Malay and the then immigrant community of Chinese and Indian - caused primarily by the divide and rule policy of the colonial British. …”
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A study of Jin Zhimang’s life and works by Yip, Ching Yon

“…After WWII, the British colonial government declared a state of emergency in Malaya and started its suppression against the Malayan Communist Party. Jin decided to join the underground anti-British rebellion force then. …”
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Komunis dan masalah penghidupan rakyat Kedah 1948-1960 = Communist actions and the troubles to the people of Kedah 1948-1960 by Saidon, Mohd Kasri

“…As the other states in Malaya, Kedah was not missed to be the target of the Malayan Communist Party in their terrorist actions. More than that Kedah even was among the pioneer states to be the victim of the CPM subversive activities in the emergency period.On the goverment’s side plan and actions were taken to oppose the CPM in many ways. …”
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Emergency in Malaya 1948-1960 - What was the turning point?: The case of election in Selangor by Paidi, Zulhilmi

“…However, this view is debatable as it is believed by the Malays now that the British action was taken deliberately to fulfil the idea of colonialism.When the British claimed the need to retain the Malay status quo, they actually wanted to leave the Malays behind economically.At the same time, the foundation of a new plural society where previously a single community had dominated was a way to hold back any Malays struggle against the colonial power.1 It was clear the new ethnic diversity created tensions that were exacerbated by economic and political inequalities.This environment was conducive to the emergence of the Malayan Communist Party (MCP).2 The Communists sought to capitalise on the unrest, in order to fulfil their aim of creating a Communist Republic of Malaya.They terrorised the country and people of Malaya for twelve disastrous years, to achieve their great ambitions.It became the Communist insurrection which was one of the most important events in the history of Malaya under the British colonial rule.The insurrection was one of the toughest threats the British imperial power had ever faced in Malaya since 1824, when they officially started their colonisation of the Malay Peninsula.The insurrection, which resulted in Emergency rule, was the first British communist struggle after the end of the Second World War.One of the Malay states which experienced a severe threat from the MCP was the State of Selangor.Selangor, together with Pahang, Perak, Johor and Negeri Sembilan, were among the worst affected places during the Emergency.…”
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