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Changes in Japan’s Military Strategies and Invasion into Gando after the First World War

  • Journal of Manchurian Studies
  • Abbr : 만주연구
  • 2018, (26), pp.109~133
  • DOI : 10.22888/mcsa..26.201810.109
  • Publisher : The Manchurian Studies Association
  • Research Area : Social Science > Area Studies > East Asia > China
  • Received : October 1, 2018
  • Accepted : October 28, 2018

SHIN HYO SEUNG 1

1연세대학교

Accredited

ABSTRACT

Japan kept making wars in Northeast Asia. Japan’s made the wars to take the imperialistic hegemony in Northeast Asia. For this purpose, Japan established military strategies for the invasion of the Continent. However, as the international situations changed after the First World War, Japan modified its military strategies. Japan attempted to gain supremacy in the Pacific Region as well. However, Japan lacked military power to conduct its military strategies. Japan would make Siberia a buffer zone to cover for the military power. At the time, Japan encountered the Korean people’s resistance. The Korean people would establish an independent country on the Korean Peninsula. To do so, they built military bases outside the Peninsula as well. The Korean people expanded the range of their Independence Movement to overseas. Most of the Korean people’s overseas military bases were located in Gando. Gando was the link between Japan and Siberia. This study was conducted to examine changes in Japan’s military strategies after the First World War. Especially, this study focused on the relationship between changes in Japan’s military strategies and the Japanese Army’s ‘Invasion of Gando’ in 1920.

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