Documents dating to Japan's bacteriological war in China released in Guangzhou
Share - WeChat


After World War II, the document was kept hidden by Japan for many years. It wasn't until 2019 that its existence became known to the world, according to the Guangdong archives.
Under pressure from various parties, Japan finally disclosed the document in May this year, allowing for a review of the document on-site, according to the Guangdong archives.
The Japanese army's Unit 8604, then officially known as the epidemic prevention and water supply department in South China, was established in Guangzhou in the late 1930s, according to Tan Yuanheng, a retired professor from South China University of Technology.
- Xi chairs meeting on ideological work, draft ethnic unity law
- Cave basketball in Southwest China's Guizhou goes into limelight
- Global allies' contributions to China's resistance recognized at symposium
- Egyptians laud TCM veterinary summer program
- New war memorials honor sacrifices home, abroad
- Closer ties highlighted for regional energy security