Of course, there are also many Japanese war criminals who refuse to admit their crimes, such as tojo hideki, the Japanese leader who launched the war criminals, and Shiro Sakahara. They refuse to admit their crimes because they know that they are sinful and doomed to death.
However, some Class B and Class C war criminals in Japan are not as cowardly as these Class A war criminals, and many of them realize their mistakes after waking up. Of course, this process of understanding is difficult. After Japan's defeat, 1000 Japanese war criminals were detained in China for trial. Except for the Nanjing Massacre and the heinous crimes, most of them were sent back to Japan after serving their sentences.
At that time, these Japanese war criminals were locked up with the traitors and Chiang Kai-shek clique in China. After transformation, China's * * * production party re-established three views for them with lenient policies, telling them what is an aggressor and what is militarism, and telling them how miserable Japan was because of its participation in World War II. These war criminals also knew that Japan was bombed by the United States. They gradually woke up in the intense grief of losing their loved ones, knew their crimes, and were very grateful for China's leniency policy.
After returning to China, some soldiers who invaded China felt that they should expose the atrocities committed by the Japanese army in China that year and give China justice. So many of them joined forces to write a book called "Three Lights Policy" according to their memories. The book describes all kinds of evil deeds of Japanese invaders in China in those years, such as burning, killing and robbing all the lights. The book was first published * * *150,000 copies, and sold out as soon as it went on the market.
For the Japanese government, which has been trying to avoid its crimes, this book is a powerful blow, showing people that a government has not yet had the courage to admit its mistakes publicly, and has tried all kinds of sophistry to cover up its crimes. Not as good as soldiers.
According to one of the people who wrote this book, why did they write this book in the first place? Because they really thought they were going to die if they were caught. They knew how many bad things they had done in China, but in the end they were treated leniently. They are very grateful to China and think it is their bounden duty to let the world know the truth.
I think this is more meaningful than killing these war criminals. I hope there will be no more war between China and Japan.