Situation and conditions in Inner Mongolia - formation of autonomous government - Japanese-German trade. Position of H.M. Consular Officers in Manchukuo. Liaison between British Command and Japanese military headquarters at Tientsin. Traffic in boys for tin mines in Yunnan - League of Nations Slavery Report. Sino-Burmese frontier incident - Archives Direct

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Field name	Value
Reference	FO 371/22151
Department/Office	Foreign Office
Title	Situation and conditions in Inner Mongolia - formation of autonomous government - Japanese-German trade. Position of H.M. Consular Officers in Manchukuo. Liaison between British Command and Japanese military headquarters at Tientsin. Traffic in boys for tin mines in Yunnan - League of Nations Slavery Report. Sino-Burmese frontier incident
Date	1938
Collection	Foreign Office Files for China, 1938-1948
Countries	China, Mongolia, Japan, Germany, United Kingdom, Hong Kong, Burma
Places	Anhui; Australia; Beijing; Belgium; Burma; Cambodia; Dalian; Denmark; Estonia; France; Gansu; Germany; Guandong; Guangdong; Guangxi; Guangzhou; Guizhou; Gulangyu; Hankou; Harbin; Henan; Hong Kong; India; Inner Mongolia; Iran; Ireland; Italy; Japan; Jehol Province; Jinan; Jingzhou; Kenya; Korea; Kunming; Kwantung Leased Territory; Lanzhou; Laos; Liaoning; London; Macau; Malaya; Manchukuo; Manchuria; Mongolia; Moscow; Mukden; Nanjing; Nanning; Netherlands; New Territories (Hong Kong); Ningxia; Norway; Outer Mongolia; Paotow; Poland; Rangoon; Sarawak; Shaanxi; Shandong; Shanghai; Shanxi; Shenyang; Singapore; South Africa; Soviet Union; Spain; Sri Lanka; Suiyuan; Tengyue; Tianjin; Tibet; Tokyo; Turkestan; United Kingdom; United States; Vietnam; Wuhan; Wuhu; Yunnan; Zhangjiakou; Zhenjiang
People	Cadogan, Alexander; Chamberlain, Neville; Chiang Kai-shek; Fu Zuoyi; Knatchbull-Hugessen, Hughe; Kung, H. H.; Puyi; Webb, Sidney, Baron Passfield
Topics	agriculture; aircraft; banks; bonds; British firms; British nationals; broadcasting; Burma-Yunnan frontier; business; Catholicism; chamber of commerce; child labour; Chinese Nationalist Party (Kuomintang); Christianity; coal; communications; communism; Communist International (Comintern); conference; confiscation; Confucianism; Confucius; consulate; cotton; currency; customs; debt; defence; disease; economy; education; elections; embargo; embassy; emigration; evacuation; exports; extraterritoriality; finances; financial aid; foreign exchange; Health; hospitals; housing; industry; intelligence; International Settlement; invasion; iron; Islam; judicial system; kidnapping; labour; League of Nations; lotteries; migration; mining; Minister of Finance; Minister of Foreign Affairs; missionaries; mui-tsai system; murder; navigation; newspapers; Nine-Power Treaty Conference; occupation; oil; Open Door policy; opium; Organic Law; People's Liberation Army; piracy; police; ports; post office; poverty; press; prisoners of war; production; propaganda; radio; railways; recognition; refugees; religion; rendition; reparations; Royal Air Force; salt; science; Secretary of State; Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; Shanghai Municipal Council; Shanghai Municipal Police; smuggling; strikes; taxation; telegraphs; tobacco; trade; treaties; United Nations; war; water; weapons; women
Copyright	Crown Copyright documents © are reproduced by permission of The National Archives London, UK

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