member 5645
Did Germany, Japan, or S Korea...
have it's share of attackers on foreign troops after the war was over?
have it's share of attackers on foreign troops after the war was over?
The discussion revolves around the presence of resistance or attacks by Germany, Japan, and South Korea against foreign troops after World War II. Participants explore historical contexts, comparisons with modern conflicts, and cultural perspectives on warfare.
Participants do not reach a consensus; multiple competing views remain regarding the extent of resistance in Germany, Japan, and South Korea, as well as the appropriateness of military actions in contemporary contexts.
Some statements rely on historical interpretations that may depend on specific definitions of resistance and the context of military occupation. There are unresolved questions about the impact and scale of any resistance movements.
Originally posted by russ_watters
We were tougher in Germany and Japan than we are being in Iraq: martial law on a local level, summary executions, etc.
Umm, how did everyone suddenly forget about all the Japanese soldiers hiding out islands who kept attacking people for years, and in some case decades until after the war was over, not believing Japan had surrendered?
I think we should be tougher. How tough? Dunno exactly. Though effective, I think the world has moved beyond accepting summary executions.Originally posted by phatmonky
I know this wasn't implied in your post, but do you think martial law would be a better course of action than now? Are the new tougher actions working?