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- Japanese invasion of French Indochina - Wikipedia
The Japanese invasion of French Indochina (仏印進駐, Futsu-in shinchū), (French: Invasion japonaise de l'Indochine) was a short undeclared military confrontation between Japan and Vichy France in northern French Indochina
- Japanese coup détat in French Indochina - Wikipedia
After the fall of France in June 1940 the French Indochinese government had remained loyal to the Vichy regime, which collaborated with the Axis powers The following month governor Admiral Jean Decoux signed an agreement under which Japanese forces were permitted to occupy bases across Indochina
- Project MUSE - The French Colonization and Japanese Occupation of . . .
By examining the quotidian facets of the Franco-Japanese rule of Indochina, this article reveals how mutual encounters among the French, Japanese, and Vietnamese undermined French colonization and Japanese occupation
- The French Colonization and Japanese Occupation of Indochina during the . . .
Abstract arify the relationships that formed among the French, Japanese, and Vietnamese when they coexisted in Indochina during the Second World War The French and the Japanese jointly ruled Indochina, due to their respective interests in preserving suzerainty and securing bases for the Pacific War These two groups maintained constant
- Japanese Imperialism Through the Lens of French Indochina
In June 1940, Japan opened negotiations with the new Vichy government Japan demanded the cessation of all war materials through Indochina and an embargo on imports into China Vichy France agreed to the Japanese requests in return for the territorial integrity of Indochina The Japanese were hesitant to accept such a proposal
- Frances Futile Struggle in Indochina | RealClearHistory
In September 1940, the French Vichy government granted Japan's demands for military access to Tonkin for their war against China The Japanese occupied French Indochina with superior forces and left the French military, bureaucracy and leadership in place to run Indochina
- The Tumultuous Years of 1940-1946 in French Indochina
French Indochina, comprising modern-day Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia, was under French colonial rule when World War II erupted The Japanese, seeking to expand their empire, invaded in 1940, leading to a complex power-sharing arrangement with the Vichy French government
- France’s Attempts to Face its Past over its Partnership with the . . .
swiftly rendered, the new French government could not overlook the fact that the Vichy regime had held political power in Indochina during the war and coexisted with Japan
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