Sino-Japanese Wars

sino meaning “china”.

there were actually two wars: the first sino-j-panese war was from 1894 to 1895. the second sino-j-panese war overlapped world war ii from 1931 to 1945.

the first sino-j-panese war was between qing dynasty china and meiji j-pan over the control of korea. because of the newly modernized j-pan after the end of the three hundred year tokugawa (edo) period, and the deterioation of the qing dynasty and its government, china lost to j-pan and recognized the independence of korea, and the last dynasty of china ended in 1912.

from there, china and korea were under j-panese control, and so would begin many years of oppression and forced cultural -ssimilation from the j-panese.

the second sino-j-panese war began much later, between the rupublic of china and the empire of j-pan, and was commonly known in china as “the war of resistance against j-pan”, because by this time, the chinese were fed up with the j-panese in their country and wanted to rid china of foreign rule because of a rise in nationalism and self determination. the second sino-j-panese war was the largest asiatic war of the twentieth century.

foreign aide, much from the united states, came to help china after j-pan bombed pearl harbor.

many plans were suppose to be put to action to secure regions of resistance in china, but after the droppings of the atomic bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki, j-pan finally surrender.

the chinese victory of the second sino-j-panese war strengthen communist and socialist views, and the people’s republic of china was formed soon after. however, because of years of oppression that were brought upon china and korea by j-panese imperialist policy, and several war crimes committed by the j-panese imperial army (including m-ss killings, experimentation, starvation, rape and s-xual slavery (see comfort women), forced labor, cannibalism, chemical weapons, looting, and torture) many chinese and koreans (as well as denizens of countries that were occupied by j-pan such as indonesia, the phillipines, thailand, vietnam, taiwan, and the dutch east indies, etc.) harbor bitter resentments toward the j-panese to this day, and no amount of compensation or apologies will ever cleanse the wounds entirely…
the sino-j-panese wars brought about some of the most drastic changes to far east asia. following the wars, many countries became communist, some split, some united, some rose from poverty to become some of the most powerful nations in the world, while others are still developing, and whole lot of them still hate the j-panese
with a p-ssion. what makes a lot of people – many of whom have experienced the horrors of the wars – angry is the fact that many j-panese textbooks refuse to mention any of this important and incriminating history.

now what do you think about that, you wapanese morons?