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Collaborationists --- World War, 1939-1945 --- Sources --- Collaborationists
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Great Britain --- History --- Collaborationists
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This thorough account of the postwar search for 150 suspected Nazi collaborators in the United States explains how they immigrated into the United States, why it took so long to locate and apprehend them, and the eventual founding in the 1970s of the investigative body that sought to bring them to justice.
World War, 1939-1945 --- Collaborationists --- Collaborationists --- History --- United States.
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World War, 1939-1945 --- Collaborationists --- Collaborationists --- Sources --- Vlasov, Andreĭ Andreevich,
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Royalists --- History --- Great Britain --- Collaborationists
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Royalists --- History --- Great Britain --- Collaborationists
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Despite the harsh treatment that can befall collaborators in armed conflict, and despite collaboration often not being voluntary, international law leaves unanswered the ethical questions posed by those who join with the enemy. Shane Darcy explores the issue, calling for a much needed assessment of the protections granted to collaborators in war.
War (International law) --- Collaborationists --- WAR (INTERNATIONAL LAW) --- COLLABORATIONISTS --- HUMANITARIAN LAW --- Collaborationists. --- War (International law).
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Racially mixed people --- Malaya --- Pinang --- History --- Collaborationists
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Royalists --- History --- Great Britain --- History --- Collaborationists
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Studies of collaboration have changed how the history of World War II in Europe is written, but for China and Japan this aspect of wartime conduct has remained largely unacknowledged. In a bold new work, Timothy Brook breaks the silence surrounding the sensitive topic of wartime collaboration between the Chinese and their Japanese occupiers. Japan's attack on Shanghai in August 1937 led to the occupation of the Yangtze Delta. In spite of the legendary violence of the assault, Chinese elites throughout the delta came forward to work with the conquerors. Using archives on both sides of the conflict, Brook reconstructs the process of collaboration from Shanghai to Nanking. Collaboration proved to be politically unstable and morally awkward for both sides, provoking tensions that undercut the authority of the occupation state and undermined Japan's long-term prospects for occupying China. This groundbreaking study mirrors the more familiar stories of European collaboration with the Nazis, showing how the Chinese were deeply troubled by their unavoidable cooperation with the occupiers. The comparison provides a point of entry into the difficult but necessary discussion about this long-ignored aspect of the war in the Pacific.
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