QUOTE(GokTurk @ Apr 16 2006, 12:06 PM) [snapback]1756997[/snapback]
I stated the fact that China was not among the winners of WW2. China's role is minor and Chinese fought mostly among themselves (Moa vs. Chiang) instead of fighting Japanese. The US had to train Chinese to fight against Japanese. You can't change the history no matter how hard you try to bash other nations it won't bring China as a WW2 winner.
Concentration camps still exist in China and it has nothing to do with Soviet rather with chinese mentality.
Did you read Amnesty International carefully or you have selective approach to their sources. If they write about China then it is probably a lie, and jump on any negative information you could dig on Russia.
I'm not going off top. I respond to your comments in your own manner. You guys are notorious for crimes against humanity, and what right do you have to judge others.
It is hilarious. anyway I think you should be concerned about the government run organ factories, concentration camps and forceful abortions. You have a lot on your plate. I think it is much more interesting from scientific point of view, Dr. Mendele.
To Danoc: you are kinda pathetic. I hope you are not older than 13, otherwise you are lost for society. Your opponent beronis deserves you. I suspect he is much older but not smarter.
All I see here is the same useless $hit that resides inside your head, so keep your garbage to yourself.
China's resistance against Japan lasted over 14 years, much longer than any other country in the world. China was Japan's main theatre of war in East Asia; During the initial stage of the Pacific War, 35 divisions out of a total of 51, including the strong Japanese Kwantung Army stationed in Northeast China, were pinned down (unable to invade the Soviet Union). Thus Japan was able to employ only 10 or 11 divisions in the Pacific theatre, with the other five divisions stationed on Japanese islands.
China's KMT forces engaged the Japanese invaders in a series of large-scale campaigns involving hundreds of thousands, and even millions, of men around Shanghai, Xuzhou, Wuhan, Changsha and other cities. Though ultimately losing, China made Japan pay a
heavy price for each city gained. The main reasons for such poor performances on the battlefield were logistical and the Chinese lack of modern equipment. Some divisions were considered 'elite' by virtue of having received training and a decent allocation of equipment; the vast majority would be comparable to, at best, the Home Guard and at worst a medieval militia (spears, swords, daggers)...
Take the Battle of Shanghai for example, about 50,000 KMT soldiers, or five divisions, under the leadership of general Zhang Zhizhong (on the left and general Zhang Fakui on the right, were given the task of overcoming the Japanese positions. Zhang Fakui recalled in his memoirs: "Chinese soldiers did not have artillery to destroy Japan's defence works. They had to charge again and again, with their fallen bodies providing shelter to later waves." General Feng Yuxiang, chief commander of the Third War Zone covering Shanghai and nearby regions, said in his memoirs: "The whole Shanghai battlefield was like a big furnace, melting down division after division of our soldiers. Sometimes a division of 10,000 lost half its strength in just three hours." Senior officers also perished in the battle for Shanghai, including generals Wu Keren, Cai Bingyan, Pang Hanzhen, and Wu Jiguang. In his letter to US President Roosevelt, US captain Evans Carlson, who was Roosevelt's special envoy to Shanghai, wrote that he had never seen the Chinese so united and so brave in his 10 years in the country.
Without Shanghai, the Japanese would have simply waltzed into Nanjing. Between the Shanghai battle and the end of the Wuhan Campaign, China's armies had shattered the Japanese dream of conquering China in three months, at a cost of more than a million soldiers.
"After the Wuhan Campaign, Japanese troops became so exhausted that they could not launch massive attacks to conquer China's hinterland. This enabled guerrillas most led by the CPC to fight in the rear of occupied areas. The blood of Chinese soldiers and generals eventually led to China's great victory over Japan in 1945."
The Chinese Y-Forces in Burma crushed two Japanese divisions, including the 18th Division, the conquerors of Singapore and lead to the eventual liberation of Burma.