Birim 731 (Japon Deney-Soykırım Timi) (5. sayfa)

quote:

Orijinalden alıntı: PsiKoman

quote: Orijinalden alıntı: Doçent Baykuş sırf s'ye "$" yazmasından dolayı okumadım. çünkü yazdıklarının %75i yalan uydurma

En basta arkadaş söylemiş ekşiden alıntı diye ve genellikle ekşide öyle yazılırAynı zaman da yazdıklarının %100 doğrudur hatta daha fazla pislik bile yapmışlardır Çinlilere ancak bireylerin yaptıklarını tüm millete bağlayamayız çünkü japonlar gerçekten iyi bir millettir özellikle iş konusunda çok ahlaklılardır.

quote:

Orijinalden alıntı: Lokomatif Portakal

quote: Orijinalden alıntı: mydeathforliving quote: Orijinalden alıntı: Lokomatif Portakal quote: Orijinalden alıntı: mydeathforliving quote: Orijinalden alıntı: Lokomatif Portakal Çekik gözlülerin iğrenç pislik ırk olduğunun kanıtıdr. Hepsi ölse dünya kültürel devrim yaşar. Dünya barışı sağlanır bu kadar net söylüyorum. Tiksiniyorum hepsinden. Tabii Amerika, İsrail çok iyi hepsi melek. Türkler yüzyıllar boyunca soykırım ve katliam yapmadığı için bu duruma geldi. Yapmadığımız şeyler için suçlandık. Bir zamanlar senin atalarında çekik gözlüydü ayrıca. Bunu unutma. Çin'lere yaptıkları zülumlere gram üzülmedim açıkcası. Şu anda aynılarını biz kardeşlerimize (Uygur türklerine) yapıyorlar. Daha kendi milletine saygısı olmayan bir milleten bahsediyoruz. Asyalılar kadar pislik Amerikayla İsrail toplanıp yanlarına Hitleri katsalar olmaz. Bunu neye dayanarak söylüyorsun? Ülkenin %80'i Asyaya bağlı. Dünya'daki çoğu pisliğin altında Amerika ve İsrail var. En azından Asyalılar yardım götüren gemideki insanları kurşuna dizmiyor. Veya teslim olmuş bir ülkeye deney olarak mı desem zevk için mi desem artık her nedense atom bombası atmıyor.

Evet onun yerine gemidekileri toplayıp deney falan yaparlardı üstlerinde belki yerlerdi bile herifleri o derece çileden çıkmışlar bunlar. Asyalıdan kastımı anlıyon herhalde.

quote:

Disbanding and the end of World War II
Information sign at the site today.

Operations and experiments continued until the end of the war. Ishii had wanted to use biological weapons in the Pacific conflict since May 1944, but his attempts were repeatedly foiled by poor planning and Allied intervention.

With the Russian invasion of Manchukuo and Mengjiang in August 1945, the unit had to abandon their work in haste. The members and their families fled to Japan.

Ishii ordered every member of the group "to take the secret to the grave", threatening to find them if they failed, and prohibiting any of them from going into public work back in Japan. Potassium cyanide vials were issued for use in the event that the remaining personnel were captured.[11]

Skeleton crews of Ishii's Japanese troops blew the compound up in the final days of the war to destroy evidence of their activities, but most were so well constructed that they survived somewhat intact.

After Imperial Japan surrendered to the Allies in 1945, Douglas MacArthur became the Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers, rebuilding Japan during the Allied occupation. MacArthur secretly granted immunity to the physicians of Unit 731 in exchange for providing America, but not the other wartime allies, with their research on biological warfare.[7] American occupation authorities monitored the activities of former unit members, including reading and censoring their mail.[26] The U.S. believed that the research data was valuable. The U.S. did not want other nations, particularly the Soviet Union, to acquire data on biological weapons.[27]

The Tokyo War Crimes Tribunal heard only one reference to Japanese experiments with "poisonous serums" on Chinese civilians. This took place in August 1946 and was instigated by David Sutton, assistant to the Chinese prosecutor. The Japanese defense counselor argued that the claim was vague and uncorroborated and it was dismissed by the tribunal president, Sir William Webb, for lack of evidence. The subject was not pursued further by Sutton, who was likely aware of Unit 731's activities. His reference to it at the trial is believed to have been accidental.

Although publicly silent on the issue at the Tokyo trials, the Soviet Union pursued the case and prosecuted twelve top military leaders and scientists from Unit 731 and its affiliated biological-war prisons Unit 1644 in Nanjing, and Unit 100 in Changchun, in the Khabarovsk War Crime Trials. Included among those prosecuted for war crimes including germ warfare was General Otozō Yamada, the commander-in-chief of the million-man Kwantung Army occupying Manchuria.

Although most victims of Unit 731 were Chinese, other victims were American POWs, British,[28] Russian, Korean and other nationalities.[29] The trial of those captured Japanese perpetrators was held in Khabarovsk in December 1949.

A lengthy partial transcript of the trial proceedings was published in different languages the following year by a Moscow foreign languages press, including an English language edition: Materials on the Trial of Former Servicemen of the Japanese Army Charged with Manufacturing and Employing Bacteriological Weapons (Moscow: Foreign Languages Publishing House, 1950). (French language: Documents relatifs au procès des anciens Militaires de l'Armée Japonaise accusés d'avoir préparé et employé l'Arme Bactériologique / Japanese language: 細菌戦用兵器ノ準備及ビ使用ノ廉デ起訴サレタ元日本軍軍人ノ事件ニ関スル公判書類 / Chinese language: 前日本陸軍軍人因準備和使用細菌武器被控案審判材料)

This book remains an invaluable resource for historians on the organization and activities of the Japanese biological warfare "death factory" lab-prisons. The lead prosecuting attorney at the Khabarovsk trial was Lev Smirnov, who had been one of the top Soviet prosecutors at the Nuremberg Trials.

After World War II, the Soviet Union built a biological weapons facility in Sverdlovsk using documentation captured from Unit 731 in Manchuria.[30]

The Japanese doctors and army commanders who had perpetrated the Unit 731 experiments received sentences from the Khabarovsk court ranging from two to 25 years in a Siberian labor camp.

Some former members of Unit 731 became part of the Japanese medical establishment. Dr. Masaji Kitano led Japan's largest pharmaceutical company, the Green Cross. Others headed U.S.-backed medical schools or worked for the Japanese health ministry. Shirō Ishii moved to Maryland to work on bio-weapons research.[31]