The Sino-Yugoslav Conflict in Three Contexts: The Soviet Union, the Afro-Asian Nations and Mao Zedong’s Continuous Revolution
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Abstract
Although China and Yugoslavia had established diplomatic relations in 1955, the relations between the two socialist states deteriorated soon afterward. By 1958, Yugoslavia was condemned by China as “revisionism.” The article aims to explore the Sino-Yugoslav conflict lasting from the late 1950s to the end of the 1960s through three contexts: the Sino-Soviet conflict; the Sino-Yugoslav competition for friendship among Afro-Asian nations; and Mao Zedong’s strive for “continuous revolution” inside his country, which led to the radicalization of Chinese foreign policy.
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