ID | 101678 |
Title Proper | Japanese and Korean colonists in Manchoukuo (1931-1945) |
Language | ENG |
Author | Gaikin, Victor |
Publication | 2010. |
Summary / Abstract (Note) | During the entire period of existence of the puppet state Manchoukuo Japan undertook programs of populating Manchuria with Japanese and Korean agricultural colonists. Japanese settlements had a military-strategic importance. They were created at the border with the U.S.S.R. and should have become a bulwark of Japanese military-political influence. Korean colonists did not enjoy the colonialists' trust. Their settlements played the role of an economic base of the Japanese aggression. |
`In' analytical Note | Far Eastern Affairs Vol. 38, No. 4; Oct-Dec 2010: p113-123 |
Journal Source | Far Eastern Affairs Vol. 38, No. 4; Oct-Dec 2010: p113-123 |
Key Words | Manchoukuo ; Korean - Japanese Settlers ; Colonial Policy - Japan ; Japan |