During World War II, the Japanese army was not afraid of life and death, but why was it afraid of Soviet female military doctors?
For the soldiers who are fighting bloody battles on the front line, war is very cruel, whether it is a victorious country or a defeated country, there are many harms in war, which not only seriously affects the economic development of a country, but also puts ordinary people in danger. Japan is China's neighbor, and Japan's ambitions have always been very strong, and in the last century, China and Japan had a deep relationship.
Among them, most of the Japanese prisoners were sent to the Soviet Union, which suffered the most severe population losses, and although the Soviet Union also won the final victory as a victorious power in World War II, they also paid a heavy price for this, and many men died on the battlefield, so that the large number of Japanese soldiers was useful in this situation, and they were instructed to build the houses that were blown up.
The Number of Japanese prisoners sent to the Soviet Union was 575,000, and soon after the Kwantung Army was captured into the Soviet Union, nearly 43,000 people suffered from various diseases. The Japanese captives who really remained in the USSR were 532,000. Japanese Kwantung Army prisoners recorded in their memoirs, "The Man Who Came Back Alive," that life in a Soviet prisoner-of-war camp was better than in a Japanese camp.
The Soviet people also hated little Japan very much, and there was no good face for the prisoners of war, they let these Japanese prisoners of war in Siberia do coolies, and then Japan asked the Soviet Union to release the prisoners of war, and the Soviet Union photographed female military doctors to examine their bodies, and made sure that those who were not in good health could not do heavy work before they were sent back to Japan, so these prisoners of war were very afraid of these female military doctors.