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Kempeitai | A Wisdom Archive on Kempeitai | | Kempeitai A selection of articles related to Kempeitai | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Kempeitai | | | |  Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Japanese war crimes - Post-1945 reactions
Japanese war crimes - The Tokyo Trials.
The Tokyo Trials, which were conducted by the Allied powers, found many people guilty of such crimes, including three (unelected) prime ministers: Koki Hirota, Hideki Tojo, and Kuniaki Koiso. Many military leaders were also convicted.Two people convicted as Class-A war criminals later served as ministers in post-war Japanese governments.
Mamoru Shigemitsu served as foreign minister both during the war and in the post-war Hatoyama government.
Kaya Okinori was finance minister during the war and later served as ...
See also:Japanese war crimes, Japanese war crimes - Definitions, Japanese war crimes - Japanese definitions, Japanese war crimes - International definitions, Japanese war crimes - Background, Japanese war crimes - Japanese military culture and imperialism, Japanese war crimes - The events of the 1930s and 1940s, Japanese war crimes - Post-1945 reactions, Japanese war crimes - The Tokyo Trials, Japanese war crimes - Other trials, Japanese war crimes - Official apologies, Japanese war crimes - Compensation, Japanese war crimes - Debate in Japan, Japanese war crimes - Controversial reinterpretations outside Japan, Japanese war crimes - Later investigations, Japanese war crimes - Major incidents Read more here: » Japanese war crimes: Encyclopedia II - Japanese war crimes - Post-1945 reactions |
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| | | | | Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Japanese war crimes - Post-1945 reactions
Japanese war crimes - The Tokyo Trials.
Main article: International Military Tribunal for the Far East
The Tokyo Trials, which were conducted by the Allied powers, found many people guilty of such crimes, including three (unelected) prime ministers: Koki Hirota, Hideki Tojo, and Kuniaki Koiso. Many military leaders were also convicted.Two people convicted as Class-A war criminals later served as ministers in post-war Japanese governments.
Mamoru Shigemitsu served as foreign ...
See also:Japanese war crimes, Japanese war crimes - Definitions, Japanese war crimes - Japanese definitions, Japanese war crimes - International definitions, Japanese war crimes - Background, Japanese war crimes - Japanese military culture and imperialism, Japanese war crimes - The events of the 1930s and 1940s, Japanese war crimes - War crimes, Japanese war crimes - Mass killings, Japanese war crimes - Preventable famine, Japanese war crimes - The treatment of prisoners of war, Japanese war crimes - Comfort women, Japanese war crimes - Looting, Japanese war crimes - Post-1945 reactions, Japanese war crimes - The Tokyo Trials, Japanese war crimes - Other trials, Japanese war crimes - Official apologies, Japanese war crimes - Compensation, Japanese war crimes - Debate in Japan, Japanese war crimes - Controversial reinterpretations outside Japan, Japanese war crimes - Later investigations, Japanese war crimes - Major incidents Read more here: » Japanese war crimes: Encyclopedia II - Japanese war crimes - Post-1945 reactions |
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| | | | | Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Strikes and anti-Japanese activities During this period, people organized strikes and refused to buy or use Japanese products. Owing to hostilities to Japanese aggression, lots of Hong Kong trade unions which had disappeared in the past ten years again revived in the 1930s. They were moved by their patriotic feeling to renew their activities, this time against the Japanese.
The Japanese Occupation of Hong Kong did not mean the immediate termination of Chinese anti-Japanese patriotism. In fact, these activities turned underground and were revealed in secrecy. ...
See also:Japanese occupation of Hong Kong, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Background, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Politics, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Economy, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Community life social services and public hygiene, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Life in fear, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Charity and social services, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Health and public hygiene, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Education press and political propaganda, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Japanese education, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Propaganda, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Press and entertainment, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Strikes and anti-Japanese activities, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Gangjiudaduey Guerillas, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Dongjiang Guerillas, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - British Army Aid Group, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Liberation, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Japanese surrender, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Political stage of Hong Kong, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Bibliography Read more here: » Japanese occupation of Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Strikes and anti-Japanese activities |
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| | | | | Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Economy Economically, all trading activities were sternly guarded, and the majority of the factories were taken over by the Japanese. Having deprived the vendors and banks of their possessions, the Japanese replaced local dollars with Japanese Military Yen. The Hong Kong Dollar was outlawed and anyone caught with possession of it was tortured. The exchange rate was fixed at 2 Hong Kong dollars to one military yen in January 1942. Later, the yen was re-valued at 4 Hong Kong dollars to a yen in July 1942, which meant local people could exchange less m ...
See also:Japanese occupation of Hong Kong, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Background, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Politics, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Economy, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Community life social services and public hygiene, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Life in fear, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Charity and social services, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Health and public hygiene, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Education press and political propaganda, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Japanese education, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Propaganda, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Press and entertainment, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Strikes and anti-Japanese activities, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Gangjiudaduey Guerillas, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Dongjiang Guerillas, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - British Army Aid Group, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Liberation, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Japanese surrender, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Political stage of Hong Kong, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Bibliography Read more here: » Japanese occupation of Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Economy |
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| | | | | Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Background In 1939, Japan's ally, Germany, attacked Poland. This set off the Second World War. The United States did not take part in the war at first, yet her Pacific navy threatened to stop Japan from completing its Asian conquest. So Japan made a sudden attack on the U.S. naval base at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. At the same time, the Japanese attack began on the morning of December 8, 1941 (Hong Kong local time), less than eight hours after the Attack on Pearl Harbor. British, Canadian and Indian forces, supported by the Hong Kong Volunteer D ...
See also:Japanese occupation of Hong Kong, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Background, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Politics, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Economy, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Community life social services and public hygiene, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Life in fear, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Charity and social services, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Health and public hygiene, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Education press and political propaganda, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Japanese education, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Propaganda, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Press and entertainment, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Strikes and anti-Japanese activities, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Gangjiudaduey Guerillas, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Dongjiang Guerillas, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - British Army Aid Group, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Liberation, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Japanese surrender, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Political stage of Hong Kong, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Bibliography Read more here: » Japanese occupation of Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Background |
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| | | | | Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Politics Throughout the Japanese occupation, Hong Kong was ruled as a detained terrain and was subjected to martial law. Headed by General Isogai, the Japanese established their Administration and Commanding Post at Peninsula Hotel, Kowloon. The military government, comprised the departments of politics, civilian, economy, judiciary, and navy, enacted stringent regulations and established executive bureaus to have power over all residents of Hong Kong. On top of Governor Mark Young, 7,000 British soldiers and civilians were kept in prisoner-of-war or ...
See also:Japanese occupation of Hong Kong, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Background, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Politics, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Economy, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Community life social services and public hygiene, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Life in fear, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Charity and social services, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Health and public hygiene, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Education press and political propaganda, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Japanese education, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Propaganda, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Press and entertainment, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Strikes and anti-Japanese activities, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Gangjiudaduey Guerillas, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Dongjiang Guerillas, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - British Army Aid Group, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Liberation, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Japanese surrender, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Political stage of Hong Kong, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Bibliography Read more here: » Japanese occupation of Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Politics |
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| | | | | Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Liberation
Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Japanese surrender.
The Japanese Occupation of Hong Kong ended in 1945. The United States dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima on 6 August, 1945. Another one was dropped on Nagasaki three days later. Japan finally surrendered on 15 August, 1945. The British sovereignty over Hong Kong thus was restored.
The Sino-Japanese War Victory Anniversary ("the Saturday preceding the last Monday in August" and "Liberation Day, being the last Monday in August" (重光紀念日) before the handover) was a public holiday, be ...
See also:Japanese occupation of Hong Kong, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Background, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Politics, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Economy, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Community life social services and public hygiene, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Life in fear, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Charity and social services, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Health and public hygiene, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Education press and political propaganda, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Japanese education, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Propaganda, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Press and entertainment, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Strikes and anti-Japanese activities, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Gangjiudaduey Guerillas, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Dongjiang Guerillas, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - British Army Aid Group, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Liberation, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Japanese surrender, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Political stage of Hong Kong, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Bibliography Read more here: » Japanese occupation of Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Liberation |
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| | | | | Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Education press and political propaganda Through schooling, mass media and other means of propaganda, the Japanese tried to control the mindsets of Hong Kong people so as to build up a stronger administration regime. Japanization was a common means for restricting people's thinking, and it prevailed in different aspects of daily life.
Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Japanese education.
It was the Japanese conviction that education was an imperative means in infusing Japanese influence. Teaching of Japanese was obligatory, and students who rece ...
See also:Japanese occupation of Hong Kong, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Background, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Politics, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Economy, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Community life social services and public hygiene, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Life in fear, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Charity and social services, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Health and public hygiene, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Education press and political propaganda, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Japanese education, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Propaganda, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Press and entertainment, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Strikes and anti-Japanese activities, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Gangjiudaduey Guerillas, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Dongjiang Guerillas, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - British Army Aid Group, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Liberation, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Japanese surrender, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Political stage of Hong Kong, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Bibliography Read more here: » Japanese occupation of Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Education press and political propaganda |
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| | | | | Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Raffles Girls' Primary School - Co-Curricular Activities CCAs CCAs are integral to the total education of our pupils and are an important aspect of the education system. In the last few years, the Ministry of Education has introduced a number of initiatives that were in line with the Desired Outcomes of Education, which emphasized the inculcation of values and character formation. These initiatives included the introduction of the CDP, CIP and National Education.
CCA is compulsory for P4, P5 and P6 pupils and optional to P1, P2 and P3 pupils. Initiatives such as CDP, CIP and NE are inco ...
See also:Raffles Girls' Primary School, Raffles Girls' Primary School - History, Raffles Girls' Primary School - Co-Curricular Activities CCAs, Raffles Girls' Primary School - School Song, Raffles Girls' Primary School - Values, Raffles Girls' Primary School - Uniform, Raffles Girls' Primary School - External link Read more here: » Raffles Girls' Primary School: Encyclopedia II - Raffles Girls' Primary School - Co-Curricular Activities CCAs |
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| | | | | Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Yangtze rice and wheat zones
Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution Of Land Usage For Farming.
Rice: 58%
Wheat: 31%
Cotton: 13%
Barley: 19%
Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution Of Animal Husbandry.
Oxen: 40%
Water buffalo: 42%
Pigs: 15%
Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Transportation Distribution In Terms Of Localities.
Loaders: 41%
...
See also:Reformed Government of the Republic of China, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Political boundaries, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Government economy education and everyday life, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Government and Political Administration, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Wang Chingwei's German connections, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Other foreign and native political observations of the Nanjing Government and the northern Chinese areas, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Economy, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Education, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Daily life, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Population, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - National defense, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Japanese Methods Of Recruiting Volunteers, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Farming and mining, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Winter wheat and kaoliang zones, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution of crops, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution of animals, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Transport types, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Typical products, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Yangtze rice and wheat zones, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution Of Land Usage For Farming, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution Of Animal Husbandry, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Transportation Distribution In Terms Of Localities, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Typical products, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Land in cultivation, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Industry & commerce, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Military battles, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - The First Shanghai Incident, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - The Second Shanghai Incident, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Battle of Chekiang-Kiangsi, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Other governments in mainland China Read more here: » Reformed Government of the Republic of China: Encyclopedia II - Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Yangtze rice and wheat zones |
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| | | | | Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Winter wheat and kaoliang zones
Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution of crops.
Wheat: 46%
Rice: 23%
Corn: 16%
Cotton: 9%
Kaoliang: 19%
Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution of animals.
Oxen: 40%
Donkeys: 21%
Mules: 16%
Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Transport types.
Loaders: 32%
Hand carts: 36%
Loader Animal: 21 ...
See also:Reformed Government of the Republic of China, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Political boundaries, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Government economy education and everyday life, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Government and Political Administration, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Wang Chingwei's German connections, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Other foreign and native political observations of the Nanjing Government and the northern Chinese areas, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Economy, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Education, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Daily life, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Population, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - National defense, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Japanese Methods Of Recruiting Volunteers, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Farming and mining, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Winter wheat and kaoliang zones, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution of crops, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution of animals, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Transport types, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Typical products, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Yangtze rice and wheat zones, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution Of Land Usage For Farming, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution Of Animal Husbandry, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Transportation Distribution In Terms Of Localities, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Typical products, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Land in cultivation, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Industry & commerce, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Military battles, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - The First Shanghai Incident, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - The Second Shanghai Incident, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Battle of Chekiang-Kiangsi, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Other governments in mainland China Read more here: » Reformed Government of the Republic of China: Encyclopedia II - Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Winter wheat and kaoliang zones |
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| | | | | Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Land in cultivation For mining resources, see Empire of Japan (natural resources, Asia mainland and Pacific areas, after 1937)
Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Industry & commerce.
In Shanghai, several factories had been established for the development of silk and cotton, many of them with pre-war Japanese and other foreign capital investment. A notable installation was the "Shanghai Power Plant" at the heart of the city, with a production capacity of about 200 megawatts. This power plant used coal from nort ...
See also:Reformed Government of the Republic of China, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Political boundaries, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Government economy education and everyday life, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Government and Political Administration, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Wang Chingwei's German connections, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Other foreign and native political observations of the Nanjing Government and the northern Chinese areas, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Economy, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Education, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Daily life, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Population, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - National defense, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Japanese Methods Of Recruiting Volunteers, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Farming and mining, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Winter wheat and kaoliang zones, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution of crops, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution of animals, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Transport types, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Typical products, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Yangtze rice and wheat zones, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution Of Land Usage For Farming, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution Of Animal Husbandry, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Transportation Distribution In Terms Of Localities, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Typical products, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Land in cultivation, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Industry & commerce, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Military battles, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - The First Shanghai Incident, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - The Second Shanghai Incident, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Battle of Chekiang-Kiangsi, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Other governments in mainland China Read more here: » Reformed Government of the Republic of China: Encyclopedia II - Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Land in cultivation |
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| | | | | Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Military battles
Reformed Government of the Republic of China - The First Shanghai Incident.
Date : February, 1932
Place : Shanghai, China
Particulars of the Chinese Army:
Commander: Captain Shigemi
Tank Unit: 2nd Independent Tank Company
Tanks: 5 nos. Type 89 medium tanks, and 10 nos. Renault NC27s
Encouraged by the success of the Manchurian Incident, the Japanese despatched a tank company to Shanghai to support the Shanghai SNLF, who were the ...
See also:Reformed Government of the Republic of China, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Political boundaries, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Government economy education and everyday life, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Government and Political Administration, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Wang Chingwei's German connections, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Other foreign and native political observations of the Nanjing Government and the northern Chinese areas, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Economy, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Education, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Daily life, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Population, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - National defense, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Japanese Methods Of Recruiting Volunteers, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Farming and mining, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Winter wheat and kaoliang zones, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution of crops, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution of animals, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Transport types, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Typical products, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Yangtze rice and wheat zones, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution Of Land Usage For Farming, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution Of Animal Husbandry, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Transportation Distribution In Terms Of Localities, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Typical products, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Land in cultivation, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Industry & commerce, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Military battles, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - The First Shanghai Incident, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - The Second Shanghai Incident, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Battle of Chekiang-Kiangsi, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Other governments in mainland China Read more here: » Reformed Government of the Republic of China: Encyclopedia II - Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Military battles |
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| | | | | Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Sook Ching massacre - Aftermath In 1947, the British Colonial authorities in Singapore held a war crimes trial to bring the perpetrators of the Sook Ching Massacre to justice. Seven officers, namely Lieutenant General Takuma Nishimura, Lieutenant General Saburo Kawamura, Lieutenant Colonel Masayuki Oishi, Lieutenant Colonel Yoshitaka Yokata, Major Tomotatsu Jo, Major Satoru Onishi and Captain Haruji Hisamatsu were charged with carrying out the massacre. While Kawamura and Oishi received the death penalty, the other five received life sentences. The court accepted the Nurem ...
See also:Sook Ching massacre, Sook Ching massacre - The massacre, Sook Ching massacre - Death toll, Sook Ching massacre - Aftermath Read more here: » Sook Ching massacre: Encyclopedia II - Sook Ching massacre - Aftermath |
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| | | | | Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Political boundaries In theory, the Reformed Government controlled all of China with the exception of Manchukuo, which it recognized as an independent state. In actuality, the Reformed Government controlled only Jiangsu, Anhui, and the north sector of Zhejiang, all of which were Japanese-controlled territories from 1937.
Therefore, the Reformed Government actually controlled this region:
Jiangsu: 41,818 square miles (108,308 km²); capital: Chingkiang
Anhui: 51,888 square miles (134,389 km²); capital: Anking (also included the national capital of N ...
See also:Reformed Government of the Republic of China, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Political boundaries, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Government economy education and everyday life, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Government and Political Administration, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Wang Chingwei's German connections, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Other foreign and native political observations of the Nanjing Government and the northern Chinese areas, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Economy, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Education, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Daily life, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Population, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - National defense, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Japanese Methods Of Recruiting Volunteers, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Farming and mining, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Winter wheat and kaoliang zones, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution of crops, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution of animals, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Transport types, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Typical products, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Yangtze rice and wheat zones, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution Of Land Usage For Farming, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Distribution Of Animal Husbandry, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Transportation Distribution In Terms Of Localities, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Typical products, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Land in cultivation, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Industry & commerce, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Military battles, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - The First Shanghai Incident, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - The Second Shanghai Incident, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Battle of Chekiang-Kiangsi, Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Other governments in mainland China Read more here: » Reformed Government of the Republic of China: Encyclopedia II - Reformed Government of the Republic of China - Political boundaries |
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| | | | | | Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Lim Bo Seng - Early Life Born in Nan-an, Fujian, China to Lim Loh, a wealthy businessman who owned a biscuit and brick manufacturing business in Singapore, Lim came to Singapore in 1917 to study in the Raffles Institution of Singapore under the British colonial government, and later went on to further his studies in the University of Hong Kong.
In 1930, Lim married Gan Choo Neo, a Nonya woman in the Lim Clan association hall of Singapore. They had seven children.
Initially raised as a Taoist, Lim converted to Christianity ...
See also:Lim Bo Seng, Lim Bo Seng - Early Life, Lim Bo Seng - Life as a Force 136 veteran, Lim Bo Seng - Death by torture Read more here: » Lim Bo Seng: Encyclopedia II - Lim Bo Seng - Early Life |
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| | | | | | | Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Raffles Girls' Primary School - Values RGPS has five values. They are Learning, Creativity, Graciousness, Responsibility and Integrity. These five values are put up at the multi-purpose hall to remind students of these values.
They also have a motto, which is , 'Knowlege Begets Success'.
...
See also:Raffles Girls' Primary School, Raffles Girls' Primary School - History, Raffles Girls' Primary School - Co-Curricular Activities CCAs, Raffles Girls' Primary School - School Song, Raffles Girls' Primary School - Values, Raffles Girls' Primary School - Uniform, Raffles Girls' Primary School - External link Read more here: » Raffles Girls' Primary School: Encyclopedia II - Raffles Girls' Primary School - Values |
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| | | | | Kempeitai: Encyclopedia II - Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Bibliography Books
The Fall of Hong Kong: Britain, China, and the Japanese Occupation by Philip Snow. ISBN 030-00-9352-7.
The History of Hong Kong by Yim Ng Sim Ha. ISBN 962-08-2231-5.
Journey Through History: A modern Course 3 by Nelson Y.Y. Kan. ISBN 962-469-221-1.
Website
Centre of Asian Studies
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See also:Japanese occupation of Hong Kong, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Background, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Politics, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Economy, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Community life social services and public hygiene, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Life in fear, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Charity and social services, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Health and public hygiene, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Education press and political propaganda, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Japanese education, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Propaganda, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Press and entertainment, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Strikes and anti-Japanese activities, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Gangjiudaduey Guerillas, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Dongjiang Guerillas, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - British Army Aid Group, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Liberation, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Japanese surrender, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Political stage of Hong Kong, Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Bibliography Read more here: » Japanese occupation of Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Japanese occupation of Hong Kong - Bibliography |
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