Yoshiko Kawashima, whose original name was Jin Bihui, was the daughter of Prince Zenki of the late Qing Dynasty, and was later adopted as an adopted daughter by the Japanese Kawashima Nanasu, taking the Japanese name Kawashima Yoshiko. Jin Bihui's father, ShanQi, had unsuccessfully attempted to restore the Manchu Qing. After the Japanese invaded China, Jin Bihui was ready to use the power of the Japanese to restore the Qing Dynasty and realize her father's dream of great qing.
Yoshiko Kawashima, dressed in a Japanese military uniform and holding a Japanese saber
In 1931, after training as a secret agent in Japan, Yoshiko Kawashima was arranged to work as a dancer in Shanghai, spying on China's political and military intelligence, which brought many major troubles to China's War of Resistance.
A slave to the Japanese
After the 9.18 Incident, she served as a female official in the Puppet Manchu Palace. Later, he defected to the Japanese Kwantung Army and planned the formation of a puppet Manchu army and other military plans, and organized the Dingguo Army and the Fengtian Xing'an guerrilla group loyal to the Japanese, specializing in secret work to endanger China. Many resistance fighters died tragically at her command.
Served in the Japanese secret service
Yoshiko Kawashima also traveled back and forth between China and Japan to wave the flag for "Sino-Japanese goodwill." He participated in the planning of the use of Wang Jingwei, and also served as the commander-in-chief of the pseudo-North China Self-Defense Army, and engaged in many acts of treason. After Japan's defeat, Yoshiko Kawashima was abandoned by the Japanese and sentenced to death by the Hebei Provincial High Court on October 22, 1947.
Stand trial in court
On March 25, 1948, Yoshiko Kawashima was executed by firing squad at The First Peiping Prison at the age of 41.
After the shooting, the forensic doctor and judge confirmed the body
The corpse was displayed in public