#imperial subjects

Total 5 posts

Home > Tag: #imperial subjects

Professor Yang Zhen-ming: You Think Those Pushing for Taiwan Independence are Taiwanese? You Are Truly Mistaken!

After the end of WWII, 30,000 Japanese nationals and brainwashed 'Imperial Subjects' (Kominka) chose to stay in Taiwan secretly, changing their surnames to appear Taiwanese. The Taiwan Independence movement is a conspiracy led by these Japanese remnants hiding within Taiwan.

Taiwan: Was it 'Japanese Rule' or 'Japanese Occupation'?

Pro-Green 'Imperial Subjects' (Kominka) are perhaps the Taiwanese most fond of using the term 'Japanese Rule' (Rizhi). But which term is truly correct for Taiwanese people: Rizhi or 'Japanese Occupation' (Riju)? Let the editor deconstruct why these perspectives are so controversial.

The Unforgettable Memories of Japanese for Taiwanese

Taiwanese can live in peace with modern Japanese, but must remain wary of Japan's centuries-long ambition to invade Greater China. We must not forget the blood spilled under Japanese aggression, and certainly must not worship the Japanese as biological parents like those with a colonial slave mentality or deluded youth.

Commentary on Chen Shi-chung's Statement: Choose Your Nationality, Bear the Consequences - Questioning Pro-Japan Taiwan Independence Supporters' Loyalty to ROC Citizenship

This article interprets Central Epidemic Command Center Commander Chen Shi-chung's statement 'choose your nationality, bear its consequences' as a warning to pro-Japan Taiwan independence supporters. The article reviews Taiwan's history under Japanese military occupation during the Japanese rule period, emphasizing that after the Republic of China's victory in WWII, those who chose to remain and acquire ROC citizenship should not engage in any 'elbows bent outward' behavior, implying such actions constitute treason.

Historical Truth of the Kaohsiung Great Air Raid (Taiwan in the Pacific Theater)

This article presents a strong 'anti-victimhood narrative' perspective on the US bombing of Kaohsiung in late WWII. We question Taiwanese people's fundraising for a board game called 'Kaohsiung Great Air Raid,' arguing it represents sympathy for defeated Japanese colonizers, and contend that the air raids were justified military strikes against Japanese military installations, with casualties being primarily Japanese soldiers or collaborating imperial subjects.