Japan's opium policy in Korea: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 12:45, 28 February 2007 editNightshadow28 (talk \| contribs)2,193 editsm +cn← Previous edit		Revision as of 13:51, 28 February 2007 edit undoSmackBot (talk \| contribs)3,734,324 editsm Date/fix maintenance tagsNext edit →
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	According to the advertisement of Korea, During ] ] had established some ] fields in northern ]{{~~fact~~}} for Japan's opium operations in ]. Allegedly, this was conducted with full approval from ] under directives of a Japanese umbrella organization, The ''China Affairs Board''. The Board was responsible for the affairs of occupied China. The organization was believed to be run by ] and the ministers of war, finance, navy and foreign affairs. Japan's opium trade was believed to be for the purpose of weakening the Chinese and for much needed revenues to help with Japan's military aggressions.		According to the advertisement of Korea, During ] ] had established some ] fields in northern ]{{Fact\|date=February 2007}} for Japan's opium operations in ]. Allegedly, this was conducted with full approval from ] under directives of a Japanese umbrella organization, The ''China Affairs Board''. The Board was responsible for the affairs of occupied China. The organization was believed to be run by ] and the ministers of war, finance, navy and foreign affairs. Japan's opium trade was believed to be for the purpose of weakening the Chinese and for much needed revenues to help with Japan's military aggressions.

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According to the advertisement of Korea, During World War II Japan had established some opium fields in northern Korea for Japan's opium operations in China. Allegedly, this was conducted with full approval from Tokyo under directives of a Japanese umbrella organization, The China Affairs Board. The Board was responsible for the affairs of occupied China. The organization was believed to be run by Prince Konoye and the ministers of war, finance, navy and foreign affairs. Japan's opium trade was believed to be for the purpose of weakening the Chinese and for much needed revenues to help with Japan's military aggressions.

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Revision as of 12:45, 28 February 2007 editNightshadow28 (talk \| contribs)2,193 editsm +cn← Previous edit		Revision as of 13:51, 28 February 2007 edit undoSmackBot (talk \| contribs)3,734,324 editsm Date/fix maintenance tagsNext edit →
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Orphan\|October 2006}}		{{Orphan\|October 2006}}
	{{~~unreferenced~~\|date=January 2007}}		{{Unreferenced\|date=January 2007}}
	According to the advertisement of Korea, During ] ] had established some ] fields in northern ]{{~~fact~~}} for Japan's opium operations in ]. Allegedly, this was conducted with full approval from ] under directives of a Japanese umbrella organization, The ''China Affairs Board''. The Board was responsible for the affairs of occupied China. The organization was believed to be run by ] and the ministers of war, finance, navy and foreign affairs. Japan's opium trade was believed to be for the purpose of weakening the Chinese and for much needed revenues to help with Japan's military aggressions.		According to the advertisement of Korea, During ] ] had established some ] fields in northern ]{{Fact\|date=February 2007}} for Japan's opium operations in ]. Allegedly, this was conducted with full approval from ] under directives of a Japanese umbrella organization, The ''China Affairs Board''. The Board was responsible for the affairs of occupied China. The organization was believed to be run by ] and the ministers of war, finance, navy and foreign affairs. Japan's opium trade was believed to be for the purpose of weakening the Chinese and for much needed revenues to help with Japan's military aggressions.