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Sino-Japanese Wars

No Prison Camps
in China

• Liberty Magazine, 1942 •


China-based reporter Hallett Abend (1884 – 1955) reported on the various inhumane acts committed in China:

“Japan has been blood-drunk for more than a decade – ever since the Japanese invaded Manchuria in September, 1931. Without a pause, they have been killing and burning and raping in China. In four and a half years of warfare there, the Japanese have taken almost no prisoners. No one knows of the existence of a single concentration or internment camp in all of Japanese-occupied China. Chinese prisoners of war are shot, excepting captured officers or flyers from whom information may be extorted by torture, after which they are shot in the back of the head. The like is done to Chinese wounded left on the battlefields.”

Read Japanese Atrocities in China<br>(Liberty Magazine, 1942) for Free
why didn't Japanese soldiers take prisoners during WW IIwhy didn't Japanese soldiers take prisoners during the Sino-Japanese Wars

No Prison Camps[BR] in China

No Prison Camps[BR] in China

No Prison Camps[BR] in China

No Prison Camps[BR] in China

No Prison Camps[BR] in China

why didn't Japanese soldiers take prisoners during WW IIwhy didn't Japanese soldiers take prisoners during the Sino-Japanese Wars
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