IMTFE Proceedings Transcripts, 1948, November 4, 1948
File — Box: 17, Folder: 5
Scope and Contents
JUDGEMENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL MILITARY TRIBUNAL FOR THE FAR EAST - Chapter I. Establishment and Proceedings of the Tribunal; Chapter II. The Law; Chapter III (Summary, Obligations Assumed and Rights Acquired by Japan. Events Prior to January 1, 1928, Indictment, Sino-Japanese War of 1894-5; First Peace Conference at the Hague, The Boxer Troubles of 1899-1901, Russo-Japanese War, Treaty of Portsmouth, Treaty of Peking, South Manchurian Railway Company, Open Door Policy in China, Japanese American Identic Notes of 1908, Annexation of Korea, Conflicting Claims by China and Japan, Twenty-one Demands, Sino-Japanese Treaty of 1915, Allied Intervention in Russia, 1917-1920, Russo-Japanese Convention of Peking, 1925, Treaty of Peace, 1919, Covenant of the Nations, Mandate of the Pacific Islands, Mandate Convention, Japan and the United States, 1922, Washington Conference, Four-Power Treaty of 1921, Four-Power Assurances to the Netherlands and Portugal, Washington Naval Limitations Treaty, Nine-Power Treaty, Opium Convention of 1912, Second Opium Conference of the League, Opium Convention of 1931, Laws of Belligerency, First Hague Convention, Kellogg-Briand Pact, Third Hague Convention, Fifth Hague Convention, Fourth Hague Convention, Geneva Prisoner of War Convention, Tenth Hague Convention, Japan was a Member of the Family of Nations); Chapter IV (The Military Domination of Japan and Preparation for War Introduction, The "Principles" of Kodo and Hakko Ichiu, The Advocacy of these "Principles" By OKAWA, The Rise of the Army Under the Tanaka Cabinet, Expansionist Propaganda During the Period of the Hamaguchi Cabinet, Hashimoto and the March Incident of 1931, The Wakatsuki Cabinet and the Mukden Incident, Consolidation of the Army's Power During the Period of the Wakatsuki Cabinet, The Conquest of Manchuria During the Period of Inukai's Cabinet, The Attack on Party Government and Assassination of Inukai, Preparations for War During the Period of the Saito Cabinet, The Preparation of Public Opinion for War: Araki Discloses the Army's Plans, Preparations for War During the Period of the Saito Cabinet: And the Amau Statement, The Foreign Policy of Hirota During the Period of the Saito and Okada Cabinets, Army Expansion and Governmental Economic Preparations on the Continent in 1935, The Coordination of Hirota's Foreign Policy with Army Planning, The Increasing Power of the Army During the Period of the Okada Cabinet, The February 26, 1936 Incident, and the Downfall of the Okada Cabinet, Okada's Policy and Downfall Show the Extreme Nature of the Army's Demands, Hirota and His Cabinet, The Ordinance Requiring Service Ministers to be Chosen from General Officers Upon the Active List, The Basis of Japan's National Policy Was Decided on August 11, 1936, The Principles Decided Upon, The Measure of the Preparations for War Demanded by the 1936 Decision, The Significance of the Aims Expressed in the 1936 Policy Decision, The Origins of the National Policy Decision, The Anti-Comintern Pact, Economic and Industrial Preparations for War Under Hirota, Plans for Control of Public Opinion in Time of War Naval Preparations, Japan's Rights and Obligations Under the Treaties for Naval Disarmament, The Period of Growing Opposition to the Naval Treaties, The Policy of the Common Upper Limit, 1934, Withdrawal From the London Conference, 1935, Naval Expansion Under Hirota, The History of the Mandated Islands, The Fortification of Mandated Islands Before 1936, Secrecy in the Mandated Islands Maintained During the Period of Hirota Cabinet, Naval Officers as Administrators in the Mandated Islands, Positions of Accused Under Hirota, Hashimoto and the Greater Japan Young Men's Society, The History of Military Training In Schools and Universities, The History of Censorship and the Dissemination of Propaganda, Hashimoto's Policy in 1936, The Political Crisis of January, 1937, The Downfall of the Hirota Cabinet and the Refusal of the Army to Permit Ugaki to Form One, The Composition of the Hayashi and First Konoye Cabinets, New Economic Policies for North China Under Hayashi, The Army's Part in the Economic and Industrial Development of Manchuria Under Hirota and Hayashi, The Five-Year Plan for Manchukuo, The Five-Year Plan for Important Industries, May 29, 1937, The Decision to Exploit the Resources of the Continent, The Detailed Plans for the War-Supporting Industries and for the Production of War Materials, The Connection Between the 1936 Decisions and the 1937 Plans, The Plans Signified the Army's Intention to Attack the Soviet Union, The Army's Plans Were Directed Also Against the Western Powers, Naval Preparations and Preparations in the Mandated Islands During 1937, The Refusal to Agree to An International Limitation of Naval Gun Calibre, Sato On the Purpose of the Army's 1937 Plans, The Effect of the 1937 Plans Upon the Industrialization Program of Japan, The Cabinet Planning Board, The Effect of the China War Upon the Five-Year Plans, The Lukouchiao Incident Was Instigated by the Army, The First Konoye Cabinet Adopts the Army Policy of War with China, The Relationship between Preparations for War and the Conquest of China, The Relation of the Fighting in China to the "Principles" of Kodo and Hakko Ichiu, Hirota's Foreign Policy after the Lukouchiao Incident, The Brussels Conference and Violation of Treaty Obligations As Part of the Pattern of Preparations for War, Industrial Planning in Manchukuo After the Lukouchiao Incident, Development of the War-Supporting Industries After the Lukouchiao Incident, The Establishment of a Controlled Economy, Army Preparations Against The U.S.S.R. After the Lukouchiao Incident, The China War Led Japan to Adopt the Army's Scheme for a Nation-Wide Mobilisation, Sato On National Preparations for War After the Lukouchiao Incident, The Cabinet Advisory Council, Imperial General Headquarters, and the War Expenditure Account The Control of Propaganda And the Use of Censorship After the Lukouchiao Incident, The Use Made of Education to Prepare Public Opinion for War After the Lukouchiao Incident, Kido Averts A Cabinet Crisis in November 1937, Hirota Strengthens the Cabinet's Resolve to Achieve the Conquest of China, The Army Continues to Plan and Prepare for the Expected War With the Soviet Union, The Consolidation of Japanese Power and the Development of War-Supporting Industries in China.)
Dates
- November 4, 1948
Language of Materials
From the Collection:
English Japanese
Access Restrictions
The collection is open for research.
Extent
From the Collection: 21 boxes (21 cu.ft.)
Repository Details
Part of the UNM Center for Southwest Research & Special Collections Repository
Contact:
University of New Mexico Center for Southwest Research & Special Collections
University Libraries, MSC05 3020
1 University of New Mexico
Albuquerque NM 87131
505-277-6451
cswrref@unm.edu
University of New Mexico Center for Southwest Research & Special Collections
University Libraries, MSC05 3020
1 University of New Mexico
Albuquerque NM 87131
505-277-6451
cswrref@unm.edu