1945-08-29

Keijo Nippo coverage of southern Korea ceasefire negotiations, the U.S. 24th Corps commander, and U.S. landing-force schedule

KoreaKeijo Nippo coverage of southern Korea ceasefire negotiations, the U.S. 24th Corps commander, and U.S. landing-force schedule is a occupation 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 southern Korea under U.S. occupation and northern Korea under Soviet occupation divided at the 38th parallel
  2. Keijo Nippo coverage of Allied entry delay, Government-General broadcast guidance, and Japanese-resident support committees
  3. Keijo Nippo coverage of delayed U.S. landing, South and North Korea occupation negotiations, Korea-Taiwan relief, and recognition of Outer Mongolia
  4. Keijo Nippo coverage of southern Korea ceasefire negotiations, the U.S. 24th Corps commander, and U.S. landing-force scheduleCurrent record
  5. Keijo Nippo coverage of the surrender-processing headquarters, air-defense headquarters dissolution, and occupation negotiations
  6. Keijo Nippo coverage of imperial reconstruction appeals, Yokosuka occupation landing, Jingjin occupation, and currency controls
  7. Keijo Nippo coverage of education before takeover, Busan-Shimonoseki offices, demobilization, and B-24 leaflets
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 southern Korea ceasefire negotiations, the U.S. 24th Corps commander, and U.S. landing-force schedule is a occupation 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 southern Korea ceasefire negotiations, U.S. 24th Corps commander, and U.S. landing-force schedule page, 29 August 1945 and Wikimedia Commons · Keijo Nippo, 29 August 1945 provide both visual evidence and source context for the event.

Media

Keijo Nippo southern Korea ceasefire negotiations, U.S. 24th Corps commander, and U.S. landing-force schedule page, 29 August 1945Visual recordKeijo Nippo southern Korea ceasefire negotiations, U.S. 24th Corps commander, and U.S. landing-force schedule page, 29 August 1945The 29 August 1945 Keijo Nippo page reports that southern Korea ceasefire negotiations would follow the formal signing on 2 September and that the negotiating counterpart would be the U.S. 24th Corps commander. The same page carries estimates that U.S. landing forces would number 500,000 and take five months to complete, Allied fleets anchoring off Zushi, an editorial on food measures, creation of a Shanghai foreign-affairs committee, U.S. advance personnel arriving at Atsugi airfield with technical troops under Colonel Tench, questions about whether ships would be used by U.S. forces after the occupation landing, the contents of the new Sino-Soviet treaty, and Chinese advance forces arriving in Nanjing, showing how immediate post-surrender Korea linked southern ceasefire talks, U.S. entry scheduling, food and shipping administration, Sino-Soviet treaty terms, and China reception movements. It anchors the geography and surrounding context of “Keijo Nippo coverage of southern Korea ceasefire negotiations, the U.S. 24th Corps commander, and U.S. landing-force schedule.”

Source Trail

SourceWikimedia Commons · Keijo Nippo, 29 August 1945Open source