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| | The U.S. Tiananmen Papers |
 | | The Tiananmen Papers shows, however, that despite minor flare-ups of opposition from within the military the decision imposed by the Party elders to clear the square was obeyed without much dissent, and that Yang took pains to insure that military commanders followed orders. |
 | | Written without the benefit of The Tiananmen Papers, CIA analysts did their best to estimate the deliberations and intra-Party conflict that produced the martial law order of May 20, the crackdown of June 3-4, and the fall of Zhao, based largely on press reports, but supplemented with other sources not disclosed in this redacted copy. |
 | | The Tiananmen Papers reveals that the three generally agree that, in Deng’s words, “a tiny minority was stirring up the majority,” but differ somewhat over how to handle the situation—a decision made all the more urgent with the impending arrival of Soviet President Gorbachev on May 15. |
| www.gwu.edu /~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB47 (3246 words) |
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