ne apie nepuolimo pakta kalba. skaityk. Soviet and now Russian writers emphasize September 2 as the end of the War in the Far East, blurring the fact that the Soviet military advance and acts of brutality towards Japanese civilians occurred not only before, but also after the Emperor's surrender broadcast on August 15. The most horrific Soviet atrocity committed in the days before Tokyo accepted the Potsdam Proclamation occurred near Gegenmiao in Manchuria on August 14 when a Soviet armored unit attacked approximately 1,500 Japanese civilians - mostly women and children. Survivor, Kawauchi Mitsuo, seven years old at the time, remembers the incident as follows 60 years later. It's known as the Gegenmiao Incident. It was a massacre at a place called Gegenmiao in Manchuria in which one thousand several hundred Japanese refugees were attacked by a Soviet armored unit. Over one thousand people were slaughtered. The tanks came after eleven in the morning, attacking as we fled from the fighting around Kou'angai. It was a crazy mix of sound from the tank engines and machine guns. Everyone was screaming as they ran to get away. Some people fell hit by bullets; others were crushed by tanks.[6] The indiscipline and depravity of the Red Army in Germany a few short months earlier was mirrored in Manchuria and Southern Sakhalin. Fueled by propagandists such as Ilya Ehrenburg,[7] some of those same units that had raped and pillaged their way through East Prussia. Thoroughly dehumanized by their experiences on the Eastern Front, these units had transferred eastwards directly after the fall of Berlin. The youngest survivors of massacres in Manchuria become zanryu koji (orphans who were adopted by Chinese families and remained in China,) another tragic legacy of Japan's failed attempt to create a continental empire. [8] Applying the brakes to the Soviet offensive after Japan accepted the Potsdam Proclamation on August 15 proved no easy matter. After some confusion among the Kwantung Army commanders over communication from Tokyo regarding Japan's capitulation, General Yamada sent a telegram to Marshal Vasilevskii's headquarters on August 17 offering a ceasefire, which was rejected. The next day, Yamada's chief-of-staff flew to the First Far Eastern Front HQ to offer surrender, and on August 19 a surrender agreement was signed. In the interim, Soviet forces continued their advance through Manchuria in line with an August 18 order from Soviet Chief of Staff General Ivanov to ignore all ceasefire offers unless Japanese soldiers had already clearly surrendered and laid down their arms.[9] -- t. "Audrys" <oginiekienoreikalaskokiadeze@takas.lt> wrote in message news:o43t0e$5vm$1@trimpas.omnitel.net... > pize, rusai kalti netgi del to, kad paskelbe kara japonams PAGAL > SAJUNGININKU REIKALAVIMA :D:D:D > > ko nukirpai po to ejusi teksta? > "The declaration stated that, "the Soviet Government decided to accept the > proposition of the Allies and joined the [Potsdam] declaration of the > Allied Powers of July 26.."[1] " > > > > "tomasz" wrote in message news:o43squ$5ub$1@trimpas.omnitel.net... > > nu to tak, jei ne jav okupacija, turetume II siaures koreja. > > -- > > t. > "Signalizacija" <signalizacija.master@gmail.com> wrote in message > news:o43n05$3t8$1@trimpas.omnitel.net... >> Kaip cia pasakius. >> On August 8, 1945, after weeks of deflecting Japan's requests to mediate >> a surrender to the United States and its allies, Soviet Foreign Minister >> Molotov presented Japanese Ambassador Sato with a declaration of war, >> thereby breaching the Neutrality Pact that remained in force between the >> two countries. >> kacapai vienasaliskai nutrauke nepuolimo sutarti, pasirasyta dar 1939 >> rugseji, ir atrisusi stalinui rankas pult Lenkija >> >> On 2016.12.29 18:20, tomasz wrote: >>> dar siek tiek.... >>> http://historynewsnetwork.org/article/22336 >>> >>> nelabai kas butu like is japonijos, jei ne javainiai.... >>> >