Why does Australia hate Japan more than China?

Due to the migration of global geological plates, Japan is gradually disappearing from the world. People from all over the world have reached out to help. However, there is a country in the world that extorted treasures from it, and then pretended to have nothing to do with it, that is Australia. Everyone must be thinking, Australia is also a large civilized country, why did it do such a thing. What everyone doesn't know is that Australia hates the Japanese more than the Chinese. This is why it happened in the Pacific War of World War II. Now I will take you to take a look.

In the world, it is not China in Asia that hates Japanese people, but Australia in Oceania. Although in World War II, China and the Soviet Union made great contributions and sacrifices for the victory of World War II. However, after World War II, whether it was China or other Asian countries that also suffered from Japan, the hatred of Japan was not as good as Australia. . Although the number of Australians engaged in the war is far less than that of China and the Soviet Union, and the number of victims is far from the number of victims in China, they deal with the Japanese very fiercely.

Australia has always insisted on including Emperor Hirohito of Japan in the trial of war criminals. The Japanese Class A war criminals submitted after the war and the Japanese Class B and C war criminals executed after the war are the most numerous among all allied nations.

In fact, according to common sense, Australia in Oceania should not have many disputes with Japan, because Japan did not invade Australia, and there are no too many economic disputes between the two countries. But the peace between the two countries began to break down until the outbreak of the Pacific War.

Australia joined the Allied British forces stationed in Singapore to fight against Japan. At the end of 1941, Japan attacked Singapore. In just one week, Singapore fell. The British forces surrendered, and more than 15,000 Australian troops were captured. Due to the good fighting of the Chinese and Australian troops in the resistance to the Japanese war, the Australian prisoners after their surrender suffered a lot from the Japanese. More than half of the Australian prisoners were executed or massacred by the Japanese army. The seeds of Australia's hatred against the Japanese army were buried. The following year, Japan airstrikes Darwin, Australia, killing and wounding nearly a thousand people. As the only country that has attacked Australia's mainland militaryly in hundreds of years, Australia's hatred of Japan has been completely ended.

Faced with Japan, which had crippled their compatriots during the war and infringed on their own national territory outside the war, Australians began to resent it. The Japanese army’s firepower was completely suppressed by the Australian army. They were pressed into a cavern with moss on their bodies. Some Japanese soldiers lived in the cavern, died of illness and starvation. Ninety percent of the Japanese army died in New Guinea and eventually returned to life. There are fewer than 18 people in Japan. In a war, the Australian army killed more than 200,000 Japanese troops, and has not said a word of sorry.

The Australian army's battle in New Guinea is a revenge for the compatriots who died under the persecution of the Japanese army. Not only did they severely suppress the Japanese army in the war, but after the Japanese surrendered after the war, Australia also did not let this aggressor nation pass.

Australia listed the Emperor of Japan as a war criminal to be tried by the Allies, and provided a list of up to 100 Class A war criminals to the Far East Military Court. Class A war criminals are handed over to the Far East Military Tribunal for trial, while Class B and Class C war criminals are tried alone by the Allies. Australia's opportunity for revenge has come again. In the end, Australia tried and executed 140 Japanese Class B and Class C war criminals, more than 110 executions by China, the largest of all allied nations.

It can be seen that Australia hates Japan so deeply. When Japan was defeated, almost all Japanese troops who fell under the hands of the Australians were killed. Japan still has a grudge about it, and Australia still has no sorrow for Japan. Little hatred. But I also hope that the hatred will eventually pass, and the world will be peaceful without war.