Ceasefire Breakdown
Fighting around Hankou shows the fragility of local ceasefire arrangements
Explore 75 historical events and records for China in 1946.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 40 of 75 unique records.
Fighting around Hankou shows the fragility of local ceasefire arrangements
Local clashes around Hankou illustrate the breakdown of peace efforts
The National Government formally recognises the independence of Outer Mongolia under the Sino-Soviet Treaty framework
A ceasefire agreement is arranged under George Marshall's mediation
Mao backs Communist participation in negotiations for a coalition government
General Marshall helps arrange a truce between Nationalist and Communist forces
A ceasefire agreement temporarily halts major Nationalist-Communist fighting while American mediation attempts to create a political settlement.
Marshall's mediation produces a ceasefire while political negotiations continue
Zhang Junmai participates in constitutional discussions at the Political Consultative Conference
Shen Junru represents Democratic League opinion during the coalition government talks
The Political Consultative Conference opens with Nationalist, Communist and other political representatives seeking agreement on government reconstruction and constitutional issues.
Chiang's government opens the Political Consultative Conference with Communist and third-party delegates
Chiang accepts conference resolutions but later disputes over implementation undermine the settlement
Liu Handong's Nationalist troops fight Communist forces for control of Siping
Li Tianyou helps command Communist forces during the first 1946 battle for Siping
Wan Yi participates in Communist operations during the March fighting at Siping
Lin Biao organises Communist forces in Manchuria after Japanese defeat and Soviet withdrawal
Du Yuming leads Nationalist operations as fighting for Manchuria intensifies after the Soviet withdrawal
Lin Biao defends Siping against Nationalist attacks in a major Manchurian battle
Bai Chongxi advises and supports Nationalist operations in Manchuria during the Siping fighting
Sun Li-jen's New First Army participates in the Nationalist pressure on Siping
Liao Yaoxiang commands Nationalist units during the Siping campaign
Du Yuming commands Nationalist forces in the second major battle for Siping
Mao urges Communist forces to hold Siping as a strategic position in Manchuria
Communist forces consolidate control of Harbin after the Soviet withdrawal from Manchuria
Zhu De is associated with Communist efforts to receive and administer former Japanese-held areas in North China
Zhu De is identified with the Communist armed forces as they adopt the People's Liberation Army title
Zhu De is identified as commander in chief of the Communist armed forces using the PLA title
Communist forces adopt the title People's Liberation Army
Zhu De commands Communist forces against the Nationalists as the civil war intensifies
Zhu De commands Communist forces as they prepare for renewed war against the Nationalists
Mao supports the shift from rent reduction toward more radical land reform in Communist-held areas
Liu Shaoqi is associated with the land policy directive encouraging redistribution in Communist areas
Lin Biao withdraws Communist forces from Siping after heavy fighting
Nationalist forces take Siping after Communist defenders withdraw
Sun Li-jen's forces participate in the Nationalist advance into Changchun
Nationalist forces capture Changchun during the struggle for Manchuria
The National Government formally returns its capital from Chongqing to Nanjing
Li Xiannian leads Communist forces during the Central Plains breakout after Nationalist attacks begin
Liu Bocheng commands Communist forces resisting Nationalist pressure in central China
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.