It is hard to believe this series of “treaties.” Setting aside the official by the Chinese and Soviet governments, it seems that this was fabricated by the Kuomintang government for propaganda purposes in view of the difficult internal state of affairs in Communist China at that time and the attitudes of Communist China and north Korea concerning the “Korean people’s liberation” as pointed out earlier. Especially, it was difficult for Communist China to conclude any “military treaty” with north Korea before it concluded the treaty of mutual amity and defense with the Soviet Union (signed on February 14, 1950), namely, before it obtained a Soviet guarantee for its own security. The intention of the nationalist government’s exaggerated and distorted propaganda was generate by motives similar to those listed in the closing part of the second section of this paper; and this writer does not repeat them here. One thing he wants to add is that Chiang Kai-shek was already promoting an anti-Communist league in the Pacific region with south Korea and the Philippines. Faced with opposition from the United States and Great Britain, Chiang may have propagated a “military alliance” among the Soviet Union, Communist China, and north Korea in order to present the logical basis of his idea.