Surrender of Japan, Chinese Armed Forces
Digest more
Japan and China are marking the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II with major events on different dates.
Japan marked the 80th anniversary of its WWII surrender with PM Shigeru Ishiba expressing "remorse" for the first time since 2013. About 4,500 officials and families observed a moment of silence.View
The air show and other presentations at the Fagen Fighters WWII Museum in Granite Falls, Minnesota, commemorated the victory over Japan and 250th anniversary of Navy and Marines.
Amazing Experts on MSN4h
No Pearl Harbor: How World War II Could Have Changed Without Japan’s Attack
The attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, was a turning point in world history, pulling the United States directly into World War II. But what if Japan never launched the attack? This video explores an alternate history where the Pacific War began very differently—or perhaps not at all.
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba on Friday pledged that Japan will never again take the path to war, expressing “remorse” over World War II.
August 15 stands as a day marked by transformative moments that have shaped the course of history across the globe.One of the most significant events occurre
Al Jazeera on MSN5d
Japanese minister visits controversial shrine to mark end of World War II
A Japanese cabinet minister was among thousands of people to visit a controversial war memorial in Tokyo as Japan marks 80 years since the end of World War II. Agricultural Minister Shinjiro Koizumi on Friday paid his respects at the Yasukuni Shrine, a symbol of Japan’s militaristic past.
VnExpress International on MSN40m
Japanese scholar highlights global significance of Vietnam's August Revolution
Professor Furuta Motoo, a leading Japanese scholar of Vietnamese studies, has highlighted the remarkable success of the August Revolution in 1945 and its significance to the world.
Memories of the war, such as the Imperial Japanese Army's bombing of Darwin, remained vivid for many Australians, and marriages between Australians and Japanese often faced unease.
Difficult and controversial as it was, President Truman's decision to drop the bombs saved countless lives, both Japanese and American.
The Second World War has been described as the greatest human catastrophe of all time. The scope of destruction and lives lost have never been accurately measured, nor do scholars agree on the conflict’s true beginning and conclusion.
Feedback