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TOP SECRET
SECURITY INFORMATION
d. The Communists could further partially overcome the
effect of these measures by employing more of their ships in
the China trade, even though such dislocation of Soviet Bloc
shipping might impose serious problems for the Soviet Bloc.
The USSR would also endeavor to expand overland shipments to
Communist China.
e. Therefore, a UN embargo on exports and shipping to
Communist China is unlikely, by itself, to reduce Communist
Chinese imports substantially.
2. Expansion of the Korean War by Naval Blockade of Communist
China
a. Effective interdiction of Communist Chinese seaborne
imports would require a naval blockade (including an embargo)
of all Chinese Communist seaports, including Port Arthur and
Dairen. It would be essential to prevent the use of Hong Kong
and Macao as transshipment points for trade with Commanist
China.
b. Such, interdiction would intensify the existing serious
economic strains in Communist China, but would not in itself
force the Chinese Communists to end the Korean war or threaten
the stability of the Chinese Communist regime.
- 3 -
TOD
SECKEI
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"ocrText": "TOP SECRET\nSECURITY INFORMATION\nd. The Communists could further partially overcome the\neffect of these measures by employing more of their ships in\nthe China trade, even though such dislocation of Soviet Bloc\nshipping might impose serious problems for the Soviet Bloc.\nThe USSR would also endeavor to expand overland shipments to\nCommunist China.\ne. Therefore, a UN embargo on exports and shipping to\nCommunist China is unlikely, by itself, to reduce Communist\nChinese imports substantially.\n2. Expansion of the Korean War by Naval Blockade of Communist\nChina\na. Effective interdiction of Communist Chinese seaborne\nimports would require a naval blockade (including an embargo)\nof all Chinese Communist seaports, including Port Arthur and\nDairen. It would be essential to prevent the use of Hong Kong\nand Macao as transshipment points for trade with Commanist\nChina.\nb. Such, interdiction would intensify the existing serious\neconomic strains in Communist China, but would not in itself\nforce the Chinese Communists to end the Korean war or threaten\nthe stability of the Chinese Communist regime.\n- 3 -\nTOD\nSECKEI"
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