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THE PROCLAMATION
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The Cairo pledge by the leaders of the three great powers —
the United States, Great Britain and China — has made our way
clear toward complete fulfillment of our freedom.  Since we are
assured that there will be no further outside hindrance to our
struggle for freedom, the question whether we can achieve our
national aim now or later rests squarely on our shoulders. We
must prove to the world our ability to unify and cooperate among
ourselves.
If, on the other hand, we fail to do this now and continue
in disagreement of opinions among several groups to the extent of
losing this golden opportunity offered by the United Nations, what
will the people of the world say about us, and what will the people
of our homeland think of us?
Before this war ends we must be a full participant and
Instrumental in the destruction of the Japanese empire —■ the
common enemy of the civilized world.  The only way to achieve this
end is for us to unite and concentrate all the moral and physical
strength of our people and stand solidly as one body behind our
Provisional Government.
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With this end in view, we propose to call a Korean conference in which various organizations will be invited to participate*
All of us should forgive and forget the past differences and
difficulties among ourselves and adopt a new all-Korean program,
commensurate with the new opportunity afforded by the Cairo conference.
The Korean Commission will continue its efforts to accomplish this objective, and it is our sincere hbpe that all the
patriotic leaders of the various societies will respond to this
appeal with a new spirit and a new hope in our united efforts to
accelerate the fulfillment of our great goal -- speedy "restoration
of our freedom and independence*
The Korean Commission   \/y
Syngman Rhee
Henry C. DeYoung
Won Soon Lee        •
December 51, 19l0
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