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  1. Korechika Anami

    Korechika Anami

    Japanese general

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  1. General. Commands. 109th Division, Eleventh Army, Second Area Army. Battles/wars. Second Sino-Japanese War, Pacific War. Cause of death. Committed Seppuku to avoid capture. Korechika Anami (阿南 惟幾, Anami Korechika, 21 February 1887 – 15 August 1945) was a general in the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II who was War Minister ...

    • 1906–1945
    • General
    • Committed Seppuku to avoid capture
  2. Why did Japanese War Minister Korechika Anami commit suicide on the night of 14 August 1945? The Deputy Chief Editor of General Douglas Mac Arthur s “history” of the Southwest Pacific war details the plans that were in place for a coup, which would have halted the Japanese surrender 50 years ago and forced a costly U.S. invasion of the home islands.

  3. Korechika Anami (阿南 惟幾, Anami Korechika, 21 February 1887 – 15 August 1945) was a general in the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II who was War Minister during the surrender of Japan. Quick Facts Minister of WarEmpire of Japan, Monarch ... Korechika Anami.

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  5. Mar 15, 2015 · 21 Feb 1887. Korechika Anami was born in Taketa, Oita Prefecture, Japan. 10 Aug 1928. Korechika Anami was made the commanding officer of 45th Infantry Regiment. 1 Aug 1929. Korechika Anami was made an army advisor to Emperor Showa. 1 Aug 1930. Korechika Anami was promoted to the rank of colonel. 1 Aug 1933.

    • 21 Feb 1887
    • Korechika
    • 15 Aug 1945
    • Anami
  6. Aug 7, 2015 · With the cabinet unable to reach a consensus on whether to accept the surrender terms, and War Minister Korechika Anami leading the opposition, its members finally turned to the emperor for a ...

  7. Sep 21, 2023 · Korechika Anami, a name etched in the annals of Japanese history, was a prominent figure during the tumultuous period of World War II. As a general in the Imperial Japanese Army and the War ...

  8. Three members held out for three additional terms: Army Minister General Korechika Anami and the Chiefs of Staff of the Army, General Yoshijiro Umezu, and Navy, Admiral Soemu Toyoda. These additional terms included: 1) Japan would disarm her own forces; 2) Japan would conduct any “so-called” war crimes trials of her own nationals; and 3 ...

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