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The story of the Great War in East Asia, which is also called the War of Resistance against Japan. - This war is one of the long, turning point in history. - For the people who fought it, this was a struggle for self-determination and national dignity. - The war ended with Japan's defeat but not its surrender. This article gives information about what happened in World War II, how it started and how it ended up. - Kebangsaan (Nationalism) against Imperialism - War in the Pacific theater - Chinese Civil War 1945, - Philippines (1941–45), - Burma Campaign (1941–42) and Invasion of India (1940), - Thailand and Indonesia (1942–45), - Malaya and Singapore (1941–42), - Japan in World War II, and finally ended in Tokyo Bay on September 2, 1945. - The Pacific War occurred in the Pacific Ocean, its islands and along the coast of East Asia from 1937 to 1945. - The war began on July 7, 1937, - when the Japanese army occupied the Chinese territory of Manchuria, - a puppet state called Manchukuo was created in March 1932. - Japan joined the Axis alliance with Germany and Italy in 1940, - then declared war on the United States and British Empire. After making rapid gains against its overstretched enemies, Japan was poised to dominate the Pacific Ocean and East Asia. This article summarizes the Pacific War by December 1941. The Japanese Empire had been transforming its economy to a war economy since 1937. This is also known as the phase of Japanese economic development during World War II. First, Japan began to use more materials for its war expenditures. This included oil, rubber, iron ore, and nickel. Second, Japanese industry was converted into making military-grade products. This increased the number of soldiers required to serve in the military. The Empire was divided into three zones or areas by the government of Japan during the early 1940s. These three areas were known as Area I, Area II and Area III. Areas I and II were defined by military needs not civilian demands on trade or resource needs. The Japanese Empire made concessions to the leaders of the puppet states so they would not have to join in the war. Both Thailand and Indonesia were given only one concession by Japan, concessions which were similar in nature to those granted by Europe to countries under their influence. The Dutch East Indies was important for their oil supplies, while Thailand was important because it controlled vital rice harvests in Southeast Asia. After the Japanese had attacked Pearl Harbor, Japanese military commanders had expected that they would be able to win this war within two years. They thought that they would be able to capture many areas of Southeast Asia very quickly after invading Malaya on December 8, 1941. eccc085e13
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