Ik-40: IJN’s
Radio direction finding (RDF), also known as
Ik-39: IJA’s
The treatment of prisoners of war (POWs) by the Imperial Japanese Army (IJA) during World War II was notoriously brutal. POWs were often subjected to harsh conditions, forced labor, and physical abuse. The IJA’s disregard for international conventions on POW treatment resulted in high mortality rates among Allied POWs.
Ik-38: IJN’s
The
Ik-37: IJA’s
The
Ik-36: IJN’s
The
Ik-35: IJA’s
Operation Z was a planned Japanese military operation that aimed to capture the strategically important island of Singapore during World War II. It was a complex and ambitious operation involving a massive deployment of troops, tanks, and aircraft. However, the operation was ultimately unsuccessful, as the Japanese forces failed to achieve a decisive victory and were forced to withdraw after facing stiff resistance from British and Indian troops.
Ik-34: IJN’s
The Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) launched a series of offensive operations in the Pacific Theater during World War II. These operations were aimed at capturing key islands and territories, disrupting Allied supply lines, and ultimately seeking to establish Japanese dominance over the region. The IJN’s offensive operations were initially successful, but they eventually faltered due to the growing strength of the United States Navy and the increasing resistance of Allied forces.
Ik-33: IJA’s
The
Ik-32: IJN’s
The
Ik-31: IJA’s
The