It is the sense of justice that made us human. And if justice does not prevail than neither would humanity!----Kajan Nantha.
China, Korea and other countries will never forget the horrific events that occurred in their homelands. For example by looking at the incident that occurred in the beautiful ancient city of Nanking from the year's 1931 to1945, one can only start to imagine the extent of Japan's crimes. In just one winter's time Japanese army had massacred over 300,000 civilians and prisoners of war, and raped at least 20,000 women. Also in the 14 year time period Japanese military massacred over 30 million Chinese soldiers and civilians, which include women and children, in the cruelest fashion. Men, women, and children were killed with bayonets, swords, bamboo sticks and also their bodies were even sexually mutilated.1The International Tribunal for the Far East was set up to charge Japanese leaders for such crimes in the Tokyo trial. However the Tokyo trial was not successful since it wasn't able to provide proper justice because several important figures like the Emperor, industrialists etc were not tried and those who were tried were charged under counts which were basically used to gain revenge for Pearl Harbor by the Americans. Now 50 years and more have passed since the end of WWII, but Japan is however is still in denial of its horrific war crimes committed during the war. Still to this day, not many people in the world know of the Nanking massacre and other brutal acts carried out by the Japanese military, partly due to the fact that the history is deleted from history books, documents are destroyed, and exhibitions are banned by the Japanese government.1 .
A Conference was held in Moscow before the defeat of Japan. There, an agreement was made between the governments of U.S.A, Great Britain, and Union of Soviet Republics and with China's acceptance that the supreme commander will be responsible for issuing orders relating to the surrender and control of Japan.
From the Salem Witch Trials of the late seventeenth century, to the tribunal of O.J. ... Almost all trials are controversial, with different opinions and views. ... On March 16, 1951 the actual trial of the Rosenbergs began. ... During Rosenberg's trial, Walter Koski was called to the stand. ... Ethel testified this information during her trial. ...
The terrorist attack in Tokyo that injured 5,000 people is an example of this kind of terrorism. ... The Sarin gas attack in the Tokyo subway in 1995 by Aum Shinrikyo showed that the threat of chemical terrorism is now a reality.For many years, it had been thought that weapons of mass destruction did not serve the purpose of terrorists, and it was not mass murder they wanted. ... Throughout researching these groups, once case involving a Saudi Arabian National, Usama Bin Laden, exemplifies the difficulties with prosecuting terrorists in the International Court of Justice. ... The United States...
At the same time, secularism was challenged in schools with the scopes monkey trial. ... Many had bought into self-blame and the belief in personal responsibility out of American ideals on moral justice. ... The following year, the courts had repealed these convictions and a new series of trials began in which the NAACP had assisted in the trials' fairness. ... The American government successfully set a blockade around the nation and "allied land-based bombers had leveled whole sections of Tokyo without opposition" (Davidson, 319). ... Postwar policies were, although taking a hi...
The militants demanded that, the Shah who ruled Iran for decades and was now seeking medical treatment in the west be turned over to them for trial. ... The most serious terrorist attack in Asia in 1995 was the nerve gas attack on the Tokyo subway system in March carried out by the religious cult Aum Shinrikyo. ... The International courts play an important role in bringing alleged terrorists to justice by executions and sanctions. ...
COMFORT WOMEN: Mass controversy has arisen over whether or not the Japanese military instituted sexual slavery for its troops during the World War II. Did sexual slavery exist, and should the female victims be compensated for the crimes committed against them? During World War II, approximately two hundred thousand women were forced into sexual slavery by Japan's armed forces. Euphemistically called "Comfort Women," these women were enslaved in "Comfort Stations set up throughout East Asia by the Japanese military from the invasion of Manchuria in the late 1910's until the e...