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Journal articles on the topic 'Espionage, Japanese'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 30 January 2023

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1

Haley, Shauna M. "Espionage Scandal Leads Science News." Scientific World JOURNAL 1 (2001): 45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1100/tsw.2001.52.

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Two Japanese molecular biologists are charged with espionage in a case that could strain scientific relations between the U.S. and Japan, report both Nature and Science in their top stories this week.

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2

Loureiro, Pedro. "The imperial Japanese Navy and espionage: The Itaru Tachibana case." International Journal of Intelligence and CounterIntelligence 3, no. 1 (January 1989): 105–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/08850608908435094.

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3

WALTON, R. D. "Feeling for the Jugular: Japanese Espionage at Newcastle 1919-1926." Australian Journal of Politics & History 32, no. 1 (April 7, 2008): 20–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-8497.1986.tb00338.x.

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4

Loureiro, PedroA. "Japanese Espionage and American Countermeasures in Pre-Pearl Harbor California." Journal of American-East Asian Relations 3, no. 3 (1994): 197–210. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/187656194x00247.

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5

Everest-Phillips, Max. "The Pre-War Fear of Japanese Espionage: Its Impact and Legacy." Journal of Contemporary History 42, no. 2 (April 2007): 243–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0022009407075546.

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6

Bridges, Brian. "Britain and Japanese Espionage in Pre-War Malaya: The Shinozaki Case." Journal of Contemporary History 21, no. 1 (January 1986): 23–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/002200948602100102.

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7

Potapova, N. A. "«В подавляющем большинстве они являются агентурой японской разведки…»: «харбинский» приказ НКВД СССР № 00593 и закрытое письмо к нему." BULLETIN of the L.N. Gumilyov Eurasian National University. Historical sciences. Philosophy. Religion Series 139, no. 2 (2022): 107–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.32523/2616-7255-2022-139-2-107-130.

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The documentary publication contains the operation order of the USSR NKVD № 00593 («Harbinian» order) and enclosed to it a closed letter № 60268 «On the terrorist, sabotage and espionage activities of Japanese agents among Harbinians». At a meeting of the Political Bureau of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks on September 19, 1937, the People's Commissar for Internal Affairs of the USSR Yezhov N.I. presented a draft closed letter № 60268, which reported on the directions and scale of the «activity of Japanese intelligence» in the Soviet state territory. The measures that ensued from this letter were set forth in draft order № 00593. The latter was also presented by Yezhov N.I. to the members of the Political Bureau of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks. Thus, the closed letter was the justification for the beginning of mass punitive action 130 against the so-called «Harbinians», and the order was an instrument of carrying out this action. The operative documents sent out on September 20, 1937, to the regions of the USSR, set the algorithm for the operation, outlined the target categories, and determined the scale of repression. NKVD officers classified the «Harbinian» operation as «national» («linear»). However, the ethnic aspect was clearly expressed in the text of the documents. Victims of repression should have been not «nationals» and titular groups and the first Russian. The text of the letter and the order, in fact, identified two major target categories: «Harbinians» as former employees of the Chinese Eastern Railway and re-emigrants from China, as well as «Japanese spies». The dependence between the «Harbinian» operation and «Japanese espionage» is obvious. In practice, the expansion of target categories at the expense of «agents of Japanese intelligence» should lead to an increase in arrests under Order No. 00593. Both interrelated documents received the highest party sanction and previously haven’t been published together

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8

Orziev, Mahmud Zaynievich, and Ahmadjon Asror ogli Ahmadov. "THE SECOND WORLD WAR AND THE UNOPENED AFGHAN FRONT." Scientific Reports of Bukhara State University 4, no. 3 (June 26, 2020): 243–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.52297/2181-1466/2020/4/3/14.

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This article highlights the activities of foreign spies and Turkestan immigrants in Afghanistan during World War II by analyzing historical sources and literature. Also, the National Organization of Bukhara and Bukhara residents in the territory of Afghanistan and the issues of its activities and fate were analyzed on the basis of primary sources. In addition, the causes and factors of the defeat of the German and Japanese espionage in Afghanistan have been covered

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9

Pałasz-Rutkowska, Ewa. "Poland and Japan ‒ the impact of the Cold War on bilateral relations." Prace Historyczne 147, no. 3 (2020): 619–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.4467/20844069ph.20.033.12487.

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Bilateral relations between Poland and Japan were generally friendly since the Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905), throughout the entire interwar era, after the government of Japan recognized independent Poland after WWI (on 6 March 1919), and even during WWII. What was seen as important was a mutual support on the international arena during international conflicts (such as those in Upper Silesia, Manchuria, etc.) and especially military and espionage cooperation. How did the Cold War influence Polish-Japanese relations? Did the relations, which were until that time friendly, play a role in this period – a time of trouble for the entire world? The author tries to answer these questions, relying on selected and important events and issues from the period of the Cold War (until 1989).

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10

Everest-Phillips, Max. "Reassessing pre-war Japanese espionage: The Rutland naval spy case and the Japanese intelligence threat before Pearl Harbor." Intelligence and National Security 21, no. 2 (April 2006): 258–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02684520600620732.

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11

Llewelyn, James. "Pre-Pacific War Japanese espionage and propaganda activities in Australia: a case of too little too late." Journal of Intelligence History 18, no. 1 (October 22, 2018): 18–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/16161262.2018.1537035.

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12

Potapova, N. A. "The Korean diaspora in the USSR in the 1930s." BULLETIN of L.N. Gumilyov Eurasian National University. HISTORICAL SCIENCES. PHILOSOPHY. RELIGION Series 135, no. 2 (2021): 48–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.32523/2616-7255-2021-135-2-48-62.

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The article is devoted to the so-called Korean problem in the Soviet Union and ways to find ways to solve it. The Bolsheviks inherited from the Russian Empire the unresolved issue of active settlement of the Far East by Koreans. The migration from Japanese Korea was massive and uncontrolled. Unlike the Chinese, who settled all over the Soviet Union, Koreans settled compactly in the far eastern region. According to the 1937 census, the diaspora in the USSR numbered about 200,000 people. Since the 1920s, the Bolshevik government has attempted to solve the Korean question in the country, including repression of the diaspora. However, the Bolsheviks resorted to drastic and decisive measures in the 1930s. At this time, persecution of the Korean population increased. The main reason for persecution was the desire of the Bolshevik government to rid the country of «unreliable» and «dangerous» elements. The repression of Koreans in the 1930s can be divided into two stages. The first stage covers the period from the beginning of the new decade to the summer of 1937. This period is characterized by sporadic arrests of the Korean population, with the peak of persecution being in 1931- 1932 due to the occupation of Manchuria by Japan and, consequently, a new wave of the Korean population emerged in the Soviet Far East. The Japanese military threat was the main reason for the Bolshevik government to look for foreign spies and agents in the USSR, and the population living in territories occupied by Japan and ending up in the Soviet Union were charged with Japanese espionage. The Koreans therefore became a category of the so-called fifth column. The targeted repressions in the first half of the 1930s were replaced by mass punitive actions in the second half of the 1930s, which reached their peak in 1937-1938. The repression of Koreans in 1937- 1938 comprised conditionally two punitive campaigns. The first campaign was the deportation of far eastern Koreans to Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan. The second was the arrests and convictions of the Korean population during the period of the Great Terror as part of the mass operations of the NKVD (The People’s Commissariat for Internal Affairs ), particularly the «Harbin» operation. Before 1937-1938, arrests and convictions of Koreans ranged in the hundreds. Thus, for example, in 1933 213 persons were convicted of espionage, in 1934 - 104, in 1935 - 200. During the period of the Big Terror only under the order No.00593 there were convicted about 5 thousand Koreans.

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13

Malygina, Ol'ga Anatol'evna. "The report on secret activity in the territory of the Trans-Baikal Region in the early XX century." Genesis: исторические исследования, no. 12 (December 2021): 284–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.25136/2409-868x.2021.12.37103.

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The main mission of the Imperial government in the early XX century consisted in ensuring foreign policy security of the eastern trans-border region. The construction of Trans-Siberian Railway, defeat in the Russo-Japanese War, and the beginning of the World War I in 1914 severely affected the geopolitical situation in Trans-Baikal Region. Thus, in the conditions of the outbreak of the World War I, the question of uninterrupted supply of weapons, food, etc. along the railway line from the east to the center of the country was critical. All this turned Trans-Baikal Region into a special zone for the foreign intelligence agents. Leaning on the materials of the State Archive of Irkutsk Region, description is given to the system of obtaining information from various sources on the attempts of creating secret network, alleged military espionage, and sabotage attempts in the territory of Trans-Baikal Railway. The article also reveals the interaction of command levels in the region and their activity in the event of manifestation of the persuasive threat to foreign policy security. No actual sabotage attempts are detected according to the archival sources. This may be due to absence of such data in the civil archive. However, the archive stores an array of information on the alleged attempts of creating secrent network in the territory of Trans-Baikal Region.

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14

Żurawski, Damian. "Implementation of intelligence and diplomatic tasks by the military attache office of the legation of the republic of poland in berlin in 1928-1932." Scientific Journal of the Military University of Land Forces 189, no. 4 (October 1, 2018): 70–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.5604/01.3001.0013.0724.

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The article presents the origins and functioning of the Military Attaché Office in Berlin in the years 1928-1932 led by Lieutenant Colonel Witold Dzierżykraj-Morawski, who carried out the intelligence activities under the guise of a military diplomat. Within the scope of his operational activities, Lieutenant Colonel Morawski established contacts with other military attachés and gathered and transmitted information on the country of residence in order to identify its military potential as well as internal and external political situation in the Weimar Republic. In his work, Lieutenant Colonel Morawski did not conduct intelligence activity of a purely operational nature, however, he managed to obtain a wide range of contacts for intelligence work, in which he used the meetings with military attachés of foreign countries, people from various circles from German pacifists and the Union of Poles in Germany as well as the environments related to the armaments industry. From 1929 to 1932 he expanded his activity to include open sources, i.e. the official press and announcements of the Ministry of the Reichswehr that gave him knowledge about the dates of the next maneuvers and detailed information about their course, which he received in a wider range from Japanese or Spanish military attachés. Moreover, he obtained information about the cooperation between Germany and the USSR, which was to serve to devalue contacts between the military attaché of Great Britain and the German military authorities. One of such information was obtained in 1931 from the military attaché of Sweden through the Finnish military attaché office. In spite of quite secretive action, in November 1931 he was accused of espionage and was expelled in March 1932. He also gave a lecture at the Center for Higher Military Studies in Warsaw (February 1932) where he presented the possible directions of attack of the German Army and the entire doctrine of combat activity of the Reichswehr.

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15

Clinton-Davis, John Crump, Peter Nailor, Bhikhu Parekh, Rupert Allason, Vincent Wright, John Ramsden, Michael Rush, and Austin Mitchell. "Book Reviews: Understanding the European Communities, An Awkward Partner: Britain in the European Community, Japan ‘s Foreign Policy, Japan at the Summit: Japan's Role in the Western Alliance and Asian Pacific Co-Operation, The Foundation of Japanese Power: Continuities, Changes, Challenges, Navies in Violent Peace, Security at Sea: Naval Forces and Arms Control, Maritime Strategy and the Balance of Power: Britain and America in the Twentieth Century, The Political Philosophy of Michael Oakeshott, Plots and Paranoia: A History of Political Espionage in Britain 1790–1988, L'Enarchie à l'Anglaise, Le pouvoir politique En Grande Bretagne, Gouvernement Et Politique En Grande Bretagne, The Making of Tory Education Policy in Post-war Britain 1950–1986, Parliament: Functions, Practice and Procedures, Can Labour Win? The Fabian Series." Political Studies 38, no. 4 (December 1990): 718–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-9248.1990.tb01513.x.

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16

Iacobelli, Pedro. "Japan’s Intelligence Network in Chile During the Second World War." Journal of Contemporary History, January 21, 2020, 002200941988463. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0022009419884631.

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The Second World War became the backdrop of Japanese espionage activities in Latin America that helped to delay the total expulsion of Japanese officers and businesses from the Americas and confinement of Japanese communities. Based on archival information gathered in Japan, the US and Chile, the article examines Japan’s intelligence-gathering activity in Chile and pays attention to its composition and limitations. By doing so, it re-examines the trans-nationality of Japan’s state apparatuses in South America and Chile’s place in the global conflict. The article advances the argument that Japan’s subversive activities in Chile were relentless and had a regional scope beyond one nation-state. Divided into two sections, the article covers the period from the months prior to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor until the final days of the Japanese legation in Chile in January 1943.

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17

Dr Azharudin Mohamed Dali and Zaffar Iqbal Junejo. "A Contextual Review of the Selected English Writings on Japan’s Secret War Theatre, 1941-1945." Asia-Pacific - Annual Research Journal of Far East & South East Asia 37 (April 10, 2020). http://dx.doi.org/10.47781/asia-pacific.vol37.iss0.692.

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This article explores the English writings, which have substantially examined the Japanese secret war, abroad Indian revolutionaries’ collaboration with the Japanese intelligence networks, and British counter-intelligence amid World War-II. Further, the paper spotlights the formation of the Indian National Army (INA), the role of Subhash Chandra Bose, and other Indian revolutionaries settled in Southeast Asia and Far East Asia. However, the British portrayed those revolutionaries as ‘Japanese Inspired Fifth Column’ (JIFC) through their propaganda agencies and efficient organizational setups, including Indian troops. The article also spotlights the covert activities of Japanese in British India, which gathered military and strategic information, and dispatched it to Tokyo. The British thwarted the Japanese espionage networks as well as activities by recruiting the Indians as the double agents, prior they were furthering Japanese interests in India. Unfortunately, the history of British India, English Empire in India and the WW-II bypasses the contribution of abroad Indian revolutionaries and their associations with Japanese-intelligence networks, and their impact upon the Indian nationalist movement during WW-II.

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18

Drabkin, Ron, K. Kusunoki, and B. W. Hart. "Agents, attachés, and intelligence failures: The Imperial Japanese Navy’s efforts to establish espionage networks in the United States before Pearl Harbor." Intelligence and National Security, September 22, 2022, 1–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02684527.2022.2123935.

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