At the end of World War II, basically people all over the world saw Japan's stubbornness, and even though several of its allies had already surrendered or defected, Japan still insisted on refusing to surrender, becoming a hard bone in the eyes of all countries. Later, the United States used the atomic bomb to make Japan surrender, and all countries felt that this would be the end, but they did not expect that some Japanese troops would not die in the heart of the Yellow River, and they still did not die in the heart of the Yellow River. At that time, the Japanese army stationed troops in various parts of our country, and when they heard the news of Japan's announcement of surrender, most of the Japanese troops began to retreat at the first time, and even the wounded and Japanese women were left behind. However, some Japanese troops still refuse to leave China, fantasizing that they can benefit Japan on their own.
After Japan's defeat and surrender, there was also a tenacious Japanese army hiding under The Chinese army, vowing not to surrender to the death, and still wanted to do things, but the final outcome and death method of these Japanese troops were extremely miserable, and it was really a great pleasure.
Of all the troops sent to China, the Japanese Kwantung Army is the strongest in combat strength and has a certain reputation in the world. Although we refer to all those stationed in the tohoku region as the Japanese Kwantung Army, the specific locations where they are stationed are also different, after all, the tohoku region is a large area. This stubborn resistance hiding under the ground of our country is a Kwantung Army guarding Dongning County, which is also impressive.
When the United States issued an ultimatum to Japan, the Soviet Union sent troops to the northeast region of our country to eliminate the remnants of the Japanese Kwantung Army, although it also encountered fierce resistance, but the Soviet army that had experienced the war finally won the victory. The only trouble was that a Kwantung Army had hidden in the Dongning Fortress and could not survive.
When the Japanese army occupied the northeast, on the one hand, in order to consolidate its rule, on the other hand, in order to prevent the Soviet attack, a large number of fortifications were built here, and the Dongning Fortress was one of the strongest and most comprehensive fortifications. The fortification was buried deep underground, as complex as a labyrinth, and there was only one entrance and exit, and it was difficult for the Soviets to break into it for a while.
The Soviets had thought that they could solve these Kwantung Armies before the United States could solve the Japanese mainland, but what they did not expect was that until Japan surrendered, those people would shrink in the Dongning Fortress and refuse to show their heads. Although the Soviets could not get in, they could not come out, and the biggest problem was that the food had been exhausted, so they had to eat rats, and their lives were quite miserable.
The Soviets felt that it was not possible to continue like this, so they thought of a way to find and block the exhaust hole of the Dongning Fortress, and then set a fire at the door. After the fire burned, most of the Kwantung Army was burned or choked to death, as long as a few people survived, and then some people said that the scene there was like a purgatory on earth, and the end of these Japanese troops was very cruel.
Perhaps these Japanese troops have indeed suffered greatly, and those Japanese troops who eventually became prisoners of war could not escape a dead word, but when they thought that these people might have the blood of our innocent compatriots on their hands, they could not sympathize with them in the slightest, but felt very happy.
These Japanese troops are only victims of Japanese militarism, their sacrifices are worthless, and their ideal of a great Japanese empire will never be realized, so it is really sad to think of them. In fact, from the moment they set foot on Chinese territory, such an ending can be met.