1945-07-26

Keijo Nippo coverage of factory and workplace organization, women's mobilization, rice-field inspection, rural pest control, ration-ticket checks, and the fish market

KoreaKeijo Nippo coverage of factory and workplace organization, women's mobilization, rice-field inspection, rural pest control, ration-ticket checks, and the fish market is a wartime development record around Korea, situated in the endgame phase when the Korean Liberation Army, forced mobilization, and colonial security all intensified. It belongs to the wider reshaping of mobilization and independence politics in colonial Korea.

Other events in this phase

Colonial Korea and Liberation Transition397
  1. Keijo Nippo coverage of kinship evacuation, neighborhood-head Yoshiyutai mobilization, exception prices, wartime relief, and broadcast guidance
  2. Keijo Nippo coverage of student-corps mobilization, schoolchildren evacuation, food supply, enemy landing craft, and broadcast guidance
  3. Keijo Nippo coverage of anti-enemy pledges, war-work policy, small-lot goods expansion, book evacuation, disaster relief, and Yeonbaek irrigation electrification
  4. Keijo Nippo coverage of factory and workplace organization, women's mobilization, rice-field inspection, rural pest control, ration-ticket checks, and the fish marketCurrent record
  5. Keijo Nippo coverage of railway protection, private-travel restraint, population evacuation, rural rations, and air-raid disaster contact forms
  6. Keijo Nippo coverage of personnel evacuation, working women, schoolchild rations, and medical rescue Yoshiyutai
  7. Keijo Nippo coverage of fisheries under attack, rice growth, potato deliveries, important-goods dispersal, and evacuation encouragement
See all 397

Wartime Position

the endgame when Korean Liberation Army planning and intensified forced mobilization met Japan’s approaching defeat

Keijo Nippo coverage of factory and workplace organization, women's mobilization, rice-field inspection, rural pest control, ration-ticket checks, and the fish market is a wartime development record around Korea, situated in the endgame phase when the Korean Liberation Army, forced mobilization, and colonial security all intensified. It belongs to the wider reshaping of mobilization and independence politics in colonial Korea.

Reading The Record

Placed against nearby events, the location, date, and actors around Korea clarify changes in front lines and governing practice.

Keijo Nippo factory organization, women mobilization, rice inspection, rural pest control, ration-ticket, fish-market, and broadcast page, 26 July 1945 and Wikimedia Commons · Keijo Nippo, 26 July 1945 provide both visual evidence and source context for the event.

Media

Keijo Nippo factory organization, women mobilization, rice inspection, rural pest control, ration-ticket, fish-market, and broadcast page, 26 July 1945Visual recordKeijo Nippo factory organization, women mobilization, rice inspection, rural pest control, ration-ticket, fish-market, and broadcast page, 26 July 1945The 26 July 1945 Keijo Nippo page combines factory and workplace organization through clear command lines and duties, second-quarter target-attainment claims for army pine-root charcoal oil, scarce fish-market arrivals, a street-commentary call to prioritize rural evacuees, women welcomed into mobilization, rice-field inspection, rural pest-control and ration-ticket checking, fish-market opening, Korea bank evacuation, continental-resource propaganda, food-supply bridge rhetoric, and the 26 July broadcast schedule, showing how late-colonial Korea linked workplace command, women’s labor, agricultural management, ration control, fish distribution, financial-institution evacuation, resource propaganda, and radio guidance before liberation. It anchors the geography and surrounding context of “Keijo Nippo coverage of factory and workplace organization, women's mobilization, rice-field inspection, rural pest control, ration-ticket checks, and the fish market.”

Source Trail

SourceWikimedia Commons · Keijo Nippo, 26 July 1945Open source