After the Second World War, the United States initiated the containment policy to curb the Communist expansion. Under the consideration of its own economic interests and national security, Japan played the role of the U.S.'s loyal partner in East Asia, supporting the U.S.'s Asian policy. However, in the 1950s, although Yoshida kept the policy of ”co-ordination with the U.S.” as his basic foreign policy line, he was thinking of how to keep an ”independent” China policy. This paper discusses the ideas behind the China policy of the Yoshida cabinet. It tries to understand the Premier Yoshida's real intention and diplomatic tactics faced the China question by analysing the diplomatic issues from ”equidistant diplomacy” to ”separating economy from politics.”
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