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Post-War Japan

When Tojo Faced
his Accusers

• Pathfinder Magazine, 1945 •


“Without hesitation, Tojo accepted full blame for plunging Japan into war. But it was, he insisted, a ‘defensive’ war, and ‘in no manner a violation of international law.'”

“The violators of international law, Tojo argued, were American fliers who bombedJapanese cities. That was his defense for the execution of General James Doolittle’s “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo” fliers.”

“He explained the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor as a case of faulty timing. According to the timetable, Tojo said, Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka’s envoys were to have delivered notice to the White House before Jap planes struck at Pear Harbor”:

“It was but natural for us to place full faith in our diplomatic officials in executing a function of such vital importance.”

Click here to read about the capture of General Tojo.

Read The Trial of Hideko Tojo<br>(Pathfinder Magazine, 1945) for Free
1946 Trial of Hideko Tojo1948 Trial of Hideko TojoTojo before International tribunalTojo War Crimes Trial 1948war crimes trial of MATSUOKA 1948aides of MATSUOKA on trial foe ww2 war crimeslawyer George Francis Blewett defended Hideko TOJOTojo on trial 1946sneak attack on Pearl Harbor assessed by Japanese General Hideko Tojo 1946post-WW2 war crimes trial and 1941 Pearl Harbor sneak attack1941 Pearl Harbor sneak attack labeled as a mistake by Japanese General Tojo 1948world war II crimes associate prosecutor JOHN W FILHELLYwar in Tokyocrimes associate prosecutor JOHN W FILHELLY article

When Tojo Faced[br] his Accusers

1946 Trial of Hideko Tojo1948 Trial of Hideko TojoTojo before International tribunalTojo War Crimes Trial 1948war crimes trial of MATSUOKA 1948aides of MATSUOKA on trial foe ww2 war crimeslawyer George Francis Blewett defended Hideko TOJOTojo on trial 1946sneak attack on Pearl Harbor assessed by Japanese General Hideko Tojo 1946post-WW2 war crimes trial and 1941 Pearl Harbor sneak attack1941 Pearl Harbor sneak attack labeled as a mistake by Japanese General Tojo 1948world war II crimes associate prosecutor JOHN W FILHELLYwar in Tokyocrimes associate prosecutor JOHN W FILHELLY article
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