The history of the country of Indonesia in Japan

The history of the country of Indonesia in Japan
After I previously told the history of Dutch colonialism in Indonesia, on this occasion I will discuss the history of Japanese occupation in Indonesia. Although only 3.5 years colonized Indonesia, Japan was more cruel and cruel than the Netherlands. Well, then, let's look at the following review of the history of Japanese occupation in Indonesia:
History of Japanese occupation in Indonesia
History of Japanese occupation in Indonesia
1. Japan's entry into Indonesian territory
As a fascist-militarism country in Asia, Japan is very strong, so troubling the national movements in Indonesia. With the outbreak of World War II, Japan plunged into the battlefield. In addition, there are allegations that one day there will be war in the Pacific Ocean. This is based on a political analysis. The attitude of the Indonesian political movement firmly opposed and rejected that fascism was threatening from the north. This attitude was clearly stated by the Indonesian Political Association (GAPI).
Meanwhile, in Java, Joyoboyo's predictions appeared which said that at one time the island of Java would be colonized by a yellow skin, but its colonization was only "as long as corn". After the occupation of the yellow skin nation, Indonesia finally lost its independence. This prediction that has been trusted by the people is not wasted by Japan, and even utilized as well as possible. So that the arrival of Japan to Indonesia is considered something natural.
On December 8, 1941 a war broke out in the Pacific Ocean involving Japan. Seeing the increasingly serious situation in Asia, the Dutch colonizers must be able to determine their attitude in the face of the yellow danger from Japan.
This attitude was reinforced by the Governor of the Netherlands East Indies Jhr. Mr. A.W.L. Tjarda Van Starkenborgh Stachouwer by announcing war against Japan. The Dutch East Indies included in the ABCD Front (United States, Brittania / England, China, Dutch / Dutch) with General Wavel (from England) as the Supreme Commander who was based in Bandung.

