Teck. Lau Mah. Aliases: Ah Chung, Chin Wei Seong. Secretary of MPAJA 5th Regiment, Perak, in at least 1945. Member of the MCP Central Executive Committee. Killed by security forces in Perak, December 1949. Lau Yew (Liu Yau). Probably the MCP's most skilled military commander. Chairman of the Central Military Committee of the MPAJA. President of the MPAJA Ex-Service Comrades Association. Head of the MPABA. Killed by government forces in Selangor, 16 July 1948. Lee Soong (Lee Siong). MCP representative at the Calcutta Youth Conference, 1948. Liew Yit Fan. Political Secretary of MPAJA 2nd Regiment. 'Open' representative of MCP in mid 1947. Editor of Min Sheng Pao, largest Chinese-language newspaper in the Federation. Arrested 9 June 1948 for sedition. Lin Ah Liang. Head of the Singapore branch of the MCP in at least 1946. Chen Tien. Head of the MCP's Central Propaganda Department and a representative of MCP during the Baling Talks Abdul Rashid bin Maidin. Attended the 'Empire' communist conference in London. May have met Ahmad Boestaman in May and early June 1948 to plan an insurrection to begin in 1950. Arrested at the beginning of the emergency but sprung from a camp in Malacca. One of the three MCP signatories at Hat Yai, 1989. Soon Kwong. General Secretary of the Selangor MPAJU. He was arrested on 12 October 1945 and charged with extortion committed 10 September 1945. His arrest, and to a lesser extent that of several MPAJA and MPAJU officials before that, prompted a large anti-government demonstration. Wu Tian Wang. MCP representative on the British-convoked Singapore Advisory Council, 1945. Eu Chooi Yip: A brilliant graduate of Raffles College, he was the key leader of MCP (Singapore). Was the superior of "The Plen" (Fang Chuang Pi) Fang Chuang Pi: Key leader of MCP (Singapore) Kamarulzaman Teh: former leader of Angkatan Pemuda Insaf (API) whom fought the Japanese during the Japanese Occupation in Malaya. Mohd Yatim Ayob: former communist fighter at Kg. Bharu, Telaga Nenas, Manjung, Perak. See also List of political parties in Malaysia Malayan Communist Party (Marxist–Leninist) Communist Party of Indonesia Malaysian Communist Party Malayan Communist Party (Revolutionary Faction) North Kalimantan Communist Party References Citations Sources Chin, C. C., and Karl Hack. eds., Dialogues with Chin Peng: New Light on the Malayan Communist Party. (2004) Singapore: Singapore University Press, 2004 Defunct communist militant groups Rebel groups in Malaysia Communist parties in Malaysia Communism in Singapore Comintern sections