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・ Battle of Lindley's Mill
・ Battle of Lingbi
・ Battle of Lingones
・ Battle of Linlithgow Bridge
・ Battle of Linuesa
・ Battle of Linyuguan
・ Battle of Linz-Urfahr
・ Battle of Liopetri
・ Battle of Lipantitlán
・ Battle of Lipany
・ Battle of Lipitsa
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・ Battle of Lircay
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Battle of Lishi
・ Battle of Lisnagarvey
・ Battle of Lissa
・ Battle of Lissa (1811)
・ Battle of Lissa (1866)
・ Battle of Listenhoff
・ Battle of Listven
・ Battle of Little Belt
・ Battle of Little Blue River
・ Battle of Little Dry Creek
・ Battle of Little Mountain
・ Battle of Little Muddy Creek
・ Battle of Little Robe Creek
・ Battle of Little Rock Confederate order of battle
・ Battle of Littleferry


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Battle of Lishi : ウィキペディア英語版
Battle of Lishi

The Campaign of Wuhe (离石战斗) was a battle fought at the Lishi, Shanxi, China, and it was a clash between the communists and the former nationalists turned Japanese puppet regime force who rejoined the nationalists after World War II. The battle was one of the Chinese Civil War in the immediate post World War II era, and resulted in communist victory.
==Prelude==
Like other similar clashes immediately after the end of World War II between the communists and the nationalists in China, this conflict also rooted from the fact that Chiang Kai-shek had realised that his nationalist regime simply had neither the sufficient troops nor enough transportation assets to deploy his troops into the Japanese-occupied regions of China. Unwilling to let the communists who had already dominated most of the rural regions in China to further expand their territories by accepting the Japanese surrender and thus would consequently control the Japanese occupied regions, Chiang Kai-shek ordered the Japanese and their turncoat Chinese puppet regime not to surrender to the communists and kept their fighting capabilities to “maintain order” in the Japanese occupied regions, fighting off the communists as necessary, until the final arrivals and completion of the deployment of the nationalist troops. As a result, most members of the Japanese puppet regimes and their military forces rejoined the nationalists.
However, most of these former nationalists turned Japanese puppet regime forces were not from Chiang Kai-shek’s own clique, but instead, they were mainly consisted of troops of warlords who were only nominally under the Chiang Kai-shek’s before World War II, since they were nationalists in name only and mostly maintained their independent and semi-independent status. These warlords were only interested in keeping their own power and defected to the Japanese side when Japanese invaders offered to let them keep their power in exchange for their collaborations. After World War II, these forces of former Japanese puppet regimes once again returned to the nationalist camp for the same reason they defected to the Japanese invaders. Obviously, it was difficult for Chiang to immediately get rid of these warlords for good as soon as they surrendered to Chiang and rejoined nationalists, because such move would alienate other factions within the nationalist ranks, and these former Japanese puppet regime's warlords could still help the nationalists to gain more territories by holding on to what was under their control until Chiang completed the deployment of his own troops to take over. Chiang Kai-shek’s objective was to simultaneously solve the warlord problem that had plagued China for so long and the problem of the extermination of communism together, which proved to be an extremely fatal mistake for him and his nationalist regime later on, as shown in this conflict.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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