In the Ogasawara Islands, after the end of the Russo-Japanese War, the Japanese Navy began to build carbon storage fields and radio communication stations on the Patriarch Island, the largest island in the Ogasawara Islands.

2025/06/2121:48:34 hotcomm 1682

Friends who are interested in World War II can click to follow. In the future, this small headline account will become the most detailed database of World War II information in the headlines.

Related article link

"In the Ogasawara Islands, after the end of the Russo-Japanese War, the Japanese Navy began to build carbon storage fields and radio communication stations on the Patriarch Island, the largest island in the Ogasawara Islands. - DayDayNews

"HD Navy Treaty Signing Site

In July 1921, the fort of the Father Island began construction. But at this time, Japan had missed the opportunity to establish a military fortress in the Ogasawara Islands. After the end of World War I, the allies of the victorious countries, began a crazy arms race because their ambitions and appetites were not satisfied. By 1921, the overwhelmed contestants had to start a new round of quarrels. After fierce bargaining, on February 6, 1922, the United States, Britain, France, Italy and Japan signed the Washington Naval Treaty to restrict naval armaments in Washington. Due to the treaty, military works on the father island were forced to stop. The hustle and bustle of the Ogasawara Islands came to an end.

In the Ogasawara Islands, after the end of the Russo-Japanese War, the Japanese Navy began to build carbon storage fields and radio communication stations on the Patriarch Island, the largest island in the Ogasawara Islands. - DayDayNews

1932, the League of International was discussing Japan's invasion of Northeast China

1931 On September 18, 1931, in order to realize the dream of the Great Japanese Empire to rule the world and establish their own great Japanese empire for generations, Japanese ambitious people brazenly provoked the September 18th Incident that invaded Northeast China and took the step of monopolizing China. The September 18th Incident not only brought catastrophic losses to China, but also greatly impacted the prestige and binding force of the League of Nations manipulated by Britain and other countries. In order to maintain the pitiful credibility of the League of Nations and avoid Japan's growing power in the Far East, it caused its interests in China to be damaged, on February 24, 1933, the League of International passed a resolution of "no arbitration effect", condemned Japan's aggression and refused to recognize the so-called Manchukuo. Japan did not take international public opinion seriously at all. After making some quibbling and nonsense at the venue, he directly expressed his tough attitude by leaving the venue, and announced his withdrawal from the League of Nations on March 27.

In the Ogasawara Islands, after the end of the Russo-Japanese War, the Japanese Navy began to build carbon storage fields and radio communication stations on the Patriarch Island, the largest island in the Ogasawara Islands. - DayDayNews

Japan was restricted by the Washington Navy Treaty and built a snow-blowing destroyer

On September 7, 1934, in order to further break through its own obstacles to expanding its military preparations, Japan was determined to break another shackle on its own. The "Washington Navy Treaty" was planned. On October 23, Japan, who had planned it, directly proposed an expansion request at the preparatory meeting of the Japanese, American and British Tsai Army in London, allowing the meeting to be directly broken. On December 29, 1934, Japan, who achieved the goal, could not wait to announce its withdrawal from the Washington Navy Treaty and broke free from the constraints of its own naval development. The construction of the Fu Island Military Fortress, which was once suspended, was soon restarted. In 1940, the construction of the Fu Island Fortress was basically completed and put into use in September 1941.

In the Ogasawara Islands, after the end of the Russo-Japanese War, the Japanese Navy began to build carbon storage fields and radio communication stations on the Patriarch Island, the largest island in the Ogasawara Islands. - DayDayNews

Remaining remains of the Fu Island Fortress

After the outbreak of the Pacific War, in addition to the army troops stationed here, the Japanese Navy also dispatched the Marine Corps to maintain naval military facilities and the Fu Island Navy Air Force responsible for anti-submarine and defense missions. The uninhabited island, once a corner of the ocean, has now become a transit station and supply point for Japan to enter and exit the South Pacific region.


Welcome everyone to continue to pay attention to the headline account of the World War II Information Bureau, and more World War II information will continue to be summarized, sorted and broadcast.

hotcomm Category Latest News