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Yasuji Kaneko
・ Yasuji Kiyose
・ Yasuji Miyazaki
・ Yasuji Mori
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・ Yasuji Okamura
・ Yasuji Sasaki
・ Yasujiro Niwa
・ Yasujirō
・ Yasujirō Ozu
・ Yasujirō Shimazu
・ Yasujirō Tsutsumi
・ Yasuka Saitō
・ Yasukand
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Yasuji Kaneko : ウィキペディア英語版
Yasuji Kaneko
was an ex-soldier of the Imperial Japanese Army, and a former detainee of both Siberian Internment by the Soviet Union during 1945–1950 and Fushun War Criminals Management Centre in China during 1950–1956. He was known for his extensive war crimes testimony, including his alleged involvement in the Unit 731. His testimony appeared in the 2001 film ''Japanese Devils'' and the 2007 film ''Iris Chang: The Rape of Nanking'' (although he was not involved in the Nanking Massacre). He was a member of the Association of Returnees from China.
==Testimony==

Kaneko began giving public testimony around 1996, at the age of 76. According to his testimony, he joined the army in 1940, and spread cholera into the water system of Linqing in September 1943.
In an interview with the Japan Times on September 26, 1996, Yasuji stated "I murdered 100 people or more by torture." He also stated that he murdered and raped many Chinese people.〔Otake, Tomoko. " Kill all, rob all, burn all" . Japan Times, September 26, 1996〕
He testified during an interview with English professor and activist Yun Chung-Ok in December 2000: "Comfort women were expensive. Therefore, I kidnapped, raped, and killed the Chinese women." 〔() (Japanese)〕
In an interview with the Washington Post he claimed that he raped many Chinese women during the invasion of China.


In the Japanese documentary ''Japanese Devils,'' which features 14 Japanese soldiers retelling their roles in war crimes committed by Japan during World War II, Kaneko describes an incident in which he and his unit surrounded and wiped out an entire village for the thrill of it, rather than any threat it offered. The reviewer notes that all soldiers interviewed in Minori Matsui's film were ex-POWs of the Chinese government and subjected to a long "re-education" that may call their testimony into question. However, the ''Japan Times'' reviewer, Mark Schilling felt that "they give impression of being not communist-controlled robots but elderly men who have little time and nothing to lose" .

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Yasuji Kaneko」の詳細全文を読む



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