During the occupation of Japan after WWII, the US had an important decision to make.
Readers could expect to questions themselves with this evidence: Should war crimes be covered up in the name of national interest?.
National Archives and Records Administration, Russian archival documents, and translations of the Khabarovsk Trial to paint a complete picture of the cover-up of the atrocious act of Unit 731.
This book is based on documents found in the U.
S.
Most of the horrors on Unit 731 had been hearsays and rumors until recently with the passing of the Freedom of Information Act.
Most of these scientists lived peacefully after WWII, with a few of them having to go through the Khabarovsk Trial, which was deemed by the West as communist propaganda.
Using alive human captives, the Japanese scientists of the medical profession gathered data on the progression of the diseases until the human guinea pigs collapsed.
Imperial Japan had aspirations to develop operative tools of biological warfare, one that was prohibited after World War I.
Unit 731 included factories filled with humans, tested with various diseases, as well as field tests on civilians of the Soviet Union and China.
Should they hold those responsible for atrocities during the war accountable or should they take the information to advance national interest? The researchers who worked at Unit 731, the biological and chemical warfare research and development unit, were given immunity in exchange for their research data.
During the occupation of Japan after WWII, the US had an important decision to make
