Linked from

The 85 pages that link to People's Republic of China, each with the reason it gives.

• Chinese Civil WarRelated: Communist victory in the civil war established this government and ended Kuomintang rule on the mainland.

• Chinese Academy of SciencesRelated: The academy was reorganized as a national institution under the new government.

• AlbaniaRelated: After relations with Moscow deteriorated, Albania aligned with China for support.

• Cross-Strait relationsRelated: Its claim that Taiwan is part of China is central to Beijing’s policy.

• HebeiRelated: The province’s present boundaries and administration took shape under the PRC.

• Mao Zedong ThoughtRelated: Mao Zedong Thought became an official guiding ideology of the state founded under Mao.

• Cairo DeclarationRelated: Its sovereignty claims invoke the postwar settlement, though it was not a Cairo signatory.

• Tiananmen SquareRelated: The new government reshaped the square into a monumental setting for national ceremonies.

• Chinese reunificationRelated: Its founding established one government on the mainland but did not reunify the territories claimed by Beijing.

• Ethnic groups in ChinaRelated: Its institutions created and maintain the contemporary framework of recognized ethnic groups.

• State atheismRelated: China restricts religious activity through state oversight while officially recognizing selected religious organizations.

• Central Military CommissionRelated: The state commission emerged within the political system established in 1949.

• Soviet–Japanese WarRelated: Soviet actions in Manchuria shaped the conditions in which Chinese Communist forces gained ground.

• Xinhua News AgencyRelated: The founding of the PRC transformed Xinhua’s role from revolutionary agency to state news institution.

• Spratly IslandsRelated: The People's Republic inherited and advanced China's claims to the Spratlys.

• WushuRelated: State institutions under this government shaped modern wushu’s development and presentation.

• Zhang XueliangRelated: Zhang’s release from house arrest in 1990 came after decades shaped by the mainland’s political transformation.

• Nine-dash lineRelated: The state adopted the line in its maps and asserts maritime claims associated with it.

• Trans-Mongolian RailwayRelated: Its railway connection completed the route between Ulaanbaatar and Beijing.

• ShijiazhuangRelated: The city became Hebei’s capital after the founding of the new state.

• Zhonghua minzuRelated: The state presents a unified multiethnic nation as part of its political identity.

• China Central TelevisionRelated: CCTV’s creation and institutional role are tied to the government of the PRC.

• Hammer and sickleRelated: Its flag places a hammer and sickle within the ruling party’s emblem.

• HegangRelated: State-led industrialization after 1949 expanded Hegang’s role as a coal-mining center.

• History of BeijingRelated: Its establishment fixed Beijing as the capital of modern China.

• National Museum of ChinaRelated: The museum’s national identity and modern-history narratives developed under this state.

• Su YuRelated: The victory Su Yu helped secure created the state whose military he later served.

• Five Races Under One UnionRelated: Its official account of a multiethnic Chinese nation echoes the aspiration to unity while using different institutions.

• FuxinRelated: State-led industrialization after 1949 made Fuxin a major energy-producing city.

• Harbin Institute of TechnologyRelated: The university’s post-1949 development unfolded within the country’s changing education and industrial policies.

• Pratas IslandRelated: It claims Pratas Island, although it does not administer it.

• Shen CongwenRelated: After its establishment, Shen largely left fiction and worked in cultural institutions.