WEDNESDAY Walk | Japanese Army Relics Bunker Evidence of War History

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Authored by @afridany

Hi all my friends in the Wednesday Street Community, how are you having a nice day.

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This time I will share a photo object about the history of the bunker. This bunker is a relic of the Japanese Army when it colonized my country, Indonesia in 1942, while Indonesia was independent in 1945.

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This bunker is now a silent witness to the Dutch atrocities in Aceh, an inland province where I live. This bunker is made of very thick stone, and cement. Meanwhile the bunker was used as a military fortification.

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There are lots of these bunkers in the interior of my village. Generally on the beach. I think, they made this fortress to fight enemy attacks from the sea. The cruelty of Japanese soldiers is very sadistic. They gather people to work forcibly against the interests of their power. They don't even hesitate to kill.

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Japan's influence to control Aceh in all sectors of Politics, Trade, Economy, and so on. However, according to local people's stories, the Japanese influence did not make the Acehnese people afraid to fight. Until Japan had to leave the land of Aceh.

The toughness of the Acehnese fighters made Japan frantic. The strategy of the Acehnese fighters could not only frighten the Japanese, but the Dutch, Spanish and Spanish militaries recognized it. They are like Saladin's Persian army.

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lift the Japanese feet in Aceh in 1945 after the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. At first, the Japanese came to Aceh for diplomatic cooperation to expel the Dutch troops, but the agreement was eventually canceled because Japan wanted to control Aceh's natural wealth.

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Now, Japan's defeat in Indonesia can be proven from the various remaining historical sites, including the bunker. Of the many bunkers left in Aceh, some have sunk in the sandy soil of the sea, due to the Tsunami that hit Aceh in 2004.

This is all I can post this time, hopefully it can be useful for all of us. THANK YOU, REGARDS.



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11 comments
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A beautiful beach of course but the bunkers bring us back to earth and the greeed of man the Japanese in this case

Wwt

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Great post about a very interesting historical topic and unfortunately according to reports, the Japanese were horrifically cruel back in those days, but so were many other nationalities- as so many are still today, just as bad if not worse.

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History around the world scaring the earth, local people will recall tales.

Nice beaches to enjoy, perhaps one day these bunkers will be swallowed by the sea and only stories remain of them being here.

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