|
60th Anniversary of the WLFD(世盟一甲子)(英文版)
|
|
|
作 者╱
|
世界自由民主聯盟中華民國總會
|
出版社別╱
|
五南 |
出版日期╱
|
2015/01/21
(1版 1刷)
|
|
I
S B N ╱
|
978-957-11-7991-9
|
書 號╱
|
4P60
|
頁 數╱
|
392
|
開 數╱
|
25K
|
定 價╱
|
400
|
|
|
|
 The Republic of China Chapter of the WLFD The Republic of China Chapter of the WLFD is one of the three founding members of the WLFD/APLFD. It is also a member that has rendered great and valuable support to the League. It comprises more than two hundred organizations from all walks of society in the Republic of China (Taiwan), such as national political organizations, local legislatures, academic associations, cultural societies, religious groups, agricultural unions, labor unions, businessmen unions, youth groups, women’s unions, overseas groups, and so forth. Since the establishment of the WACL/APACL, the Republic of China Chapter has been a major moving force to provide the League with a boost to help make important policy recommendations, to help convene annual general conferences, and to help arrange all kinds of activities. The current incumbent president is Hon. Yao Eng-chi, who is also the president of WLFD. In June, 1954, under the joint initiative and founding sponsorship of the following three state leaders: President Chiang Kai-shek of the Republic of China, President Syngman Rhee of the Republic of Korea, and President Elpidio Quirino of the Republic of the Philippines, the “Asian Peoples’ Anti-Communist League, APACL” was established in Jinhae, South Korea. In July of the same year, the Republic of China Chapter was established accordingly in Taiwan to fully support the League. As the League grew bigger and stronger, it had developed into the “World Anti-Communist League, WACL” in 1967. However, due to the fall of the communist forces, the 22nd general conference of the WACL in 1990 passed a resolution that, for the purpose of recruiting more freedom-loving people to join the League, the WACL should be renamed as the “World League for Freedom and Democracy, WLFD”, which would take effect on January 1, 1991. Now the World League owns more than 130 chapters around the world, of course, the Republic of China Chapter is included. The Missions and Directions for Future Development are: To keep the body of WLFD healthy and strong and to strengthen the relations among member chapters in order to be united together in a joint effort to fight for freedom and democracy for all mankind. To seek and build any connections and engagements with people and organizations of former communist countries to advocate freedom and democracy. To actively participate in activities of the UN NGOs to support the UN purpose of maintaining international peace and security. To strengthen propaganda work to advocate the cause of freedom and democracy.
|
Foreword by Lien Chan Foreword by Wang Jin-pyng Foreword by Tseng Yung-chuan Foreword by Yao Eng-chi Chapter 1 The Beginning of Joint Anti-Communism Chapter 2 Asian Peoples’Anticommunist League (APACL) and World Anti-Communist League (WACL) during Anti-Communist Period Chapter 3 Building A Worldwide Anti-Communist Platform Chapter 4 The World Leaque as Led by Dr. Ku Cheng-kang Chapter 5 The World Freedom Day and Captive Nations Week (1954~1989) Chapter 6 Movements of the WLFD after 1989 Chapter 7 Enhancing the World League to Enter the International World Chapter 8 A New Start after the Dust Settles Chapter 9 Promoting Cross-strait Interactions Chapter 10 Conclusion – Furthering Freedom and Democracy in Mainland China
|
|
|
|
 Chapter 3 Building A Worldwide Anti-Communist Platform
With the establishment of the Asian People’s Ant-Communist League (APACL, now known as the Asian Pacific League for Freedom and Democracy) in June, 1954, the chief of Republic of China delegates was nominated as the chairman of APACL with nation’s history of anti-communism, embarking officially on confrontation with the communist bloc and sparking Dr. Ku Cheng-kang political aspirations.
The 1st WACL General Conference
Historical Background
The communist-led campaign had been jeopardizing people’s lives for more than a century—from the inception of Communist International in 1864 to the chaotic 20th century —as of the 1st WACL General Conference. On the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik, a political uprising that usurped the Russian state power in 1917 as a result of the October Revolution and created the Soviet Russia, leaders from some 76 countries and regions gathered and brainstormed on anti-communist strategies, leading to the advent of a new historical landmark and significance. |
|
|
|