Not Permitted: the History of the Japanese Invasion of China in the Cameras of Journalists Accompanying the Japanese Army

Not Permitted: the History of the Japanese Invasion of China in the Cameras of Journalists Accompanying the Japanese Army

by Yin Zhantang

Length:
21Kwords29chapters
Latest:
Ch. 29The Japanese Army "did Not Allow" the Photos to Leave Irrefutable Evidence of the Invasion of China
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Updated 4y agoScraped 29d ago
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About This Novel

This book contains more than 660 photos of the Japanese invasion of China taken by military reporters from the Japan Mainichi News Agency. In order to control public opinion at that time, the Japanese military strengthened the press censorship system. The Ministry of War, Ministry of Navy and Intelligence Bureau censored news photos according to extremely strict and mechanical standards. In addition to confidential information such as military intelligence, photos that reflect the burning, killing and looting during the Japanese invasion of China, which are considered to damage the "image" of the Japanese army and arouse the war-weariness of soldiers, are stamped with a "not permitted" seal and are strictly prohibited from being published to the outside world. Post-war photos were exposed, further providing evidence for the numerous crimes committed by the Japanese army in China.

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