In World War II, Japan, as a defeated country, surrendered unconditionally. After Japan's surrender, both China and other countries accepted it and approached the matter with a tolerant mindset. However, there was one country that refused Japan's surrender and killed 190,000 Japanese troops.
After Japan occupied large areas of China, its ambitions were not satisfied, and it began to march into Southeast Asia, provoking the United States without self-control. But Japan didn't mess with Australia, so how did they fight? When Australia saw Japan start the Second World War, it wanted to take advantage of this chaotic time to seize several islands in the Pacific Ocean and expand its territory to develop tourism. Unfortunately, it was preempted by Japan, which first occupied the island of New Guinea, which was between the two countries. At this time, it also exposed Japan's ambitions, which originally wanted to invade the Pacific through Australia.
Thirty thousand soldiers in Australia were taken prisoner by the Japanese after the war between Japan and Australia, but they were all subjected to inhuman treatment, and starvation, disease, fatigue and abuse took their lives. In 1942, the "Laha Massacre" broke out in Australia, and the Japanese stabbed australian soldiers with their bayonets, cut off their heads, and began a brutal massacre. These events are recorded in the Australian War Memorial, remembered and remembered in history.
This made Australia furious and burned with fire in its heart, so it launched revenge. When Japan fought with Australia, whether the Japanese army was dead or alive, it was fiercely strafed by the Australian army, and then another shot was fired, and it was hit in the head, it can be said that the dead can no longer die, dead thoroughly. After the war, Australia also showed no mercy and did not accept the surrender of the Japanese army. They gathered prisoners of war in clearings and strafed them with guns, making the Japanese feel that they had been humiliated.
It's inhumane, but it's the biggest thing Australia can do. Australia's approach has made Japan still feel afraid. There are also some Japanese who are so intimidated by this behavior that they would rather hide, or live as sewer rats, eating the bodies of their comrades rather than raising their hands and surrendering. It seems that Australia really made them afraid, and it turned out that they were not fearless. They are also cowardly in the face of life and death. What you have done to others, you experience it from the beginning again, this feeling is not good! However, this is their own fault, they eat the consequences of evil, and they do not do to others what they do not want. It will only blindly hurt others, and in the end it will only hurt itself.