Asian Studies/Printable version
 |
This is the print version of Asian Studies You won't see this message or any elements not part of the book's content when you print or preview this page. |
The current, editable version of this book is available in Wikibooks, the open-content textbooks collection, at
https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Asian_Studies
Communism in Asia
During the Cold War, a number of conflicts in Asia lead to the rise of governments which are at least nominally communist. Notable current examples include the People's Republic of China, North Korea, Vietnam and Laos.
During the Cold War, more countries in Asia were also nominally communist. Notably, the USSR occupied much of northern Asia. Mongolia was also communist. Cambodia experienced a period of communism.
Nepal, a fully democratic nation, elected their communist party.
Some governments took on explicitly anticommunist stances, such as Malaysia during the cold war. These typically arose due to geopolitical alliances or local communist insurgencies. South Vietnam is a notable example of a government which fell to communist forces.
 |
This page or section is an undeveloped draft or outline. You can help to develop the work, or you can ask for assistance in the project room. |
Bibliography
Bibliography
Unit 1- Geography and Identity
Unit 2- Beliefs and Values
Unit 3- Power and Conflict
Unit 4- Change and Modern Society