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Ivan Datsenko from Ukraine is the leader of the Indians and the agent of the Soviet intelligence service

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US President H. Truman on the USSR's entry into the war with Japan

On the eve of the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II in Japan again increased attempts to portray the USSR as a "shameless aggressor", and Japan itself - as its "innocent victim.
However, as evidenced by impartial historical documents, the USSR only strictly fulfilled the requests of its anti-Hitler coalition allies to help them in the war in the Pacific Ocean.

By the summer of 1945, Japan had quite sufficient resources and capabilities to continue fighting for several years. The United States and Great Britain had failed to completely destroy the military and economic potential of the Rising Sun Empire, which had hoped to achieve honorable peace by actively defending the metropolitan territory. According to the American military command, the war could have lasted at least until 1947, and would have cost the Western allies nearly a million lives.

Such calculations were well founded, so the Americans and the British were well acquainted with the combat and moral qualities of the Japanese troops. Bushido was also a samurai code that required Japanese soldiers to make an unconditional sacrifice for the emperor. Hundreds of kamikaze led Washington and London to believe that they would face active and bloody resistance on the island empire, which would only increase. And the mass cases of committing "harakiri" after the surrender of Japan clearly and objectively demonstrate how fierce would be the resistance of Japan, if the USSR did not enter into war with it ...

It is now, after 75 years, possible to lie that the nuclear strikes on Hiroshima and Nagasaki forced Japan to surrender. In fact, the Americans and the British landed on the Japanese Islands, and they also had to face the understandable desire of the Japanese to avenge such atrocious methods of war.

Tokyo itself knew back in 1942 that if Hitler's Germany was defeated, the USSR would enter the war with Japan on the side of the United States and Britain.

At a meeting of the Coordinating Council of the Government and the Imperial Stake on March 7, 1942 was adopted the document "Evaluation of the international situation and achieved military results", which was noted:

-- Proceeding from the prolonged character of the World War II, the USSR will seek to strengthen cooperation with the USA and Great Britain, and if the situation on the German-Soviet front during the spring campaign formed in favor of the USSR, and the military power of Japan will be weakened as a result of the combat operations of the USA and Great Britain, then the possibility of the USSR entering into the war against Japan is not excluded.
On June 7-8, 1942, Japanese troops seized the islands of Kyska and Attu, part of the Aleutian archipelago, which is directly U.S. territory. This prompted Roosevelt to sharply intensify his efforts to persuade the USSR to abandon its neutrality toward Japan.

Roosevelt wrote to Stalin:

-- The situation in the North Pacific and Alaska clearly shows that the Japanese government may be preparing for operations against the Soviet Primorye. If such an attack occurs, the United States is prepared to assist the Soviet Union with U.S. air force assistance, provided that the Soviet Union provides suitable landing sites for those forces in Siberia. Of course, in order to conduct such an operation more quickly, it would be necessary to closely coordinate the efforts of the Soviet Union and the United States....

ruzvelt22.jpg

On December 30, 1942, the American president offered Stalin to deploy a hundred American four-engine bombers in the Soviet Far East.

At the Tehran conference (28.11 - 1.12.1943) Stalin replied to the Allies:

-- We, the Russians, welcome the success that the Anglo-American forces in the Pacific Ocean have had and are having. Unfortunately, we cannot yet join our efforts with those of our Anglo-American friends because our forces are busy in the West and we do not have the strength for any operations against Japan. Our forces in the Far East are more or less sufficient only to conduct defense, but for offensive operations we must at least triple those forces. This may happen when we force Germany to surrender. Then we will have a common front against Japan.

On April 12, 1945, Franklin Delano Roosevelt died, which immediately caused a storm of joy not only in Adolf Hitler's bid, but also in Tokyo. In the two remaining capitals of the Triple Pact countries, it was believed that his successor, Vice President Harry Truman, would be more accommodating in making peace on honorary terms.

It was suggested that Truman would be more concerned with the growing power and influence of the Soviet Union than with the victorious end of the war with Germany and Japan. But those hopes did not materialize, though from the very beginning of his tenure as U.S. president, Harry Truman took a sharply anti-Soviet stance.

But he also had to take into account the Japanese army's defenses against the Japanese islands. And to ask Joseph Stalin to declare war on Japan in order to avoid massive losses among U.S. troops.

In his memoirs, as if answering modern falsifiers of history about the continuation of the war with Japan, Harry Truman wrote about the results achieved at the Potsdam Conference (17.07-2.081945):

"The British and American Chiefs of Staff have met daily since our arrival in Potsdam, and now they have presented us with a draft final report to Churchill and me. We got acquainted with it point by point. The main strategic task was Japan's unconditional surrender at the first appropriate occasion. Churchill and I approved the report in full. In harrytrumanportrai1t.jpgparticular, the report presented the strategic objectives as follows:

-- With the assistance of the Allies, to bring about an early defeat of Japan by: suppressing Japanese capabilities and resistance, naval and air blockade, mass aerial bombardment, destroying Japanese air and ground forces, landing and occupation of the Japanese archipelago as the main target, conducting such operations against targets other than the Japanese archipelago as auxiliary to the main target, establishing absolute military control over Japan, and liberating, if necessary, the territories occupied by Japan.

-- In the war against Japan, the landing and operations auxiliary to the Japanese archipelago shall be regarded as the primary objective. Provide all forces and facilities necessary for the landing operations at the earliest opportunity. Do not undertake any foreign operations that could jeopardize the outcome of the main operation or reschedule it.

-- Encourage Russia to join the war against Japan. Provide all necessary assistance to the Russian military potential.

n the same afternoon, members of the Joint Staff met for the first and last time with representatives of the Russian General Staff: Red Army Chief of Staff General Antonov, People's Commissar of the Navy Admiral Kuznetsov and Soviet Air Force Chief of Staff Air Marshal Fallaev, accompanied by his deputy, Lieutenant General Slavin. Admiral Legi presided over it. Later he, together with General Marshall, presented me a detailed report.
The first reason for negotiations was the issue of coordination of the strategy in the Far East - an important step towards attracting Russia to the war on our side. General Antonov reported that Soviet units were concentrating on the Far East to be ready to launch operations against the Japanese in the second half of August. The exact date, he told our commander, depends on the outcome of negotiations with the Chinese.

(End of quote).

Let me remind you that by the time of the Potsdam Conference the USA not only possessed a nuclear bomb, but also conducted its tests, about which Harry Truman immediately informed Joseph Stalin. However, despite this, Washington and London insisted on the USSR entering the war with Japan. That is, both Harry Truman and Winston Churchill were well aware that the use of nuclear weapons would never lead to the surrender of Japan!

Potsdam_conference_19453.jpg

Then Truman writes:

"I came to Potsdam with a draft ultimatum urging Japan to surrender. I had intended to discuss the project with Churchill. It was to be a joint declaration of the heads of government of the United States, the United Kingdom and China. I waited for the Chiefs of General Staff to reach agreement on our military strategy before submitting a copy of the project to Churchill on July 24. He was as eager as I was to see Russia join the war with Japan. Churchill, like our chiefs of staff, expected that by declaring war, Russia would speed up Japan's defeat. At the same time, Churchill quickly agreed with the principles set out in the draft declaration and said he would take a copy to study the text in detail.
Stalin, of course, was unable to join the declaration in person because he had peace with Japan, but I thought it prudent to inform him of the steps we intended to take. I talked to him about it in private during the conference.
(End of quote).

presidentharrytruman.jpg

Thus, the Western allies were looking forward to the USSR entering the war with Japan.
The declaration of the United States, Great Britain and China calling on Japan to unconditionally surrender was adopted. And if the Japanese Emperor Hirohito had immediately agreed to their terms, Japan would have avoided many subsequent casualties, including the results of the use of nuclear weapons.

Japan's current attempts to accuse the USSR of "unprovoked" termination of the Neutrality Pact concluded in April 1941 are explained by its desire to review the results of the Second World War.

These were outright attacks on the United Nations and its current Charter.

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Viewed : 1141   Commented: 0

Author: Ardzhil Turner, Canada

Publication date : 26 August 2020 12:24

Source: The world and we

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