Real footage: Filipino guerrillas capture Japanese troops [petrified], and the Japanese troops are executed immediately! The Japanese soldier, Named Kanji Shikaya, was a soldier of the Japanese 14th Army stationed in Manila, Philippines, who was captured during the Battle of Manila on February 2, 1945, and later executed (documentary).
Japan occupied the Philippines in December 1941, during which time it came under brutal rule. I feel that throughout World War II, Japan was quite cruel to the captured personnel of Asian countries, and the treatment of captured soldiers in Europe and the United States was relatively good, but there were also cases of abuse and abuse. Therefore, the partisans in the Philippines also hated the Japanese army very much, and the Japanese prisoners of war who fell into their hands had almost no mouth.
In February 1945, the U.S. army began a counteroffensive, and the Japanese retreated south of the Pasig River in the face of the general situation, and on February 4-10, massacres were carried out in Manila. Slaughtering for the sake of slaughter, regardless of nationality, age, or gender, is an act of anger, and massacres are carried out along the way as they are repelled by U.S. troops. Throughout the Battle of Manila, the incomplete count of manila citizens slaughtered by the Japanese army was about 60,000.
Figure 2: Filipino guerrillas show reporters how to attack the Japanese army that has fallen behind;
Figure 3: When the Philippines was captured by the Japanese, the captured American Lieutenant General: Jonathan. Wainwright. In December 1941 he was captured as commander of U.S. forces in the Philippines and has been held in a prisoner-of-war camp in northeast China. This was true of the lieutenant generals, not to mention the other captured soldiers
Figure 4: On May 27, 1945, the American B29 pilot who was shot down by bombing Japan was captured by the Japanese army and sacrificed before dawn, and Japan surrendered less than 3 months ago;
Figure 5: In the Battle of Okinawa, the U.S. military trained Japanese prisoners of war, just like Sun Tzu. After the Pacific War, Japan was completely subdued by the United States, and it was convinced;
Figure 6: The Japanese prisoners of war who were beaten should be the Australian army
