The last Japanese soldier to surrender held out for 30 years and shot 130 people. What happened next?

In "Assembly", the ninth company commander Gu Zidi always adheres to the orders issued by his superiors. He can only retreat when he hears the sound of the bugle, otherwise he will die with the position. However, Gu Zidi did not wait until many years Later, I learned that the main force had abandoned their vehicles to save their commander, and the horn would never sound.

Although this is just a movie, it makes people feel distressed. They feel sorry for what happened to Millet, and they also hate the war. In Japan, there is also a person similar to Millet, but his War is not to resist foreign enemies, but to launch aggression. The Japanese held on for 29 years and shot more than 130 soldiers and civilians.

He is Onoda Hirō, Onoda Hirō, a native of Hainan City, Wakayama Prefecture. He is a Japanese industrialist. In 1939, he came to work in a foreign company in Wuhan, China. At that time, it was the Anti-Japanese War. Although Hiriro Onoda is an industrialist, he is responsible for collecting intelligence. He is proficient in Chinese and is a "China hand" among Japanese intelligence personnel.

Furthermore, Hiriro Onoda had a paranoid personality and firmly believed that Japan was a sacred nation. Due to this personality, he was not suitable for infiltration. After lurking for 3 years, he was recruited into the 218th Wakayama Infantry Regiment, Pacific. At the end of the war, Onoda's troops went to Lubang Island, a small island in the Philippines, to engage in guerrilla warfare with the US military.

On December 17, 1944, the Japanese army in the Chinese battlefield launched the "Beijing-Hankou Operation" and "Hunan-Guangxi Operation" in order to open up the mainland's communication lines. Although they were successful, the Japanese army suffered heavy losses, with hundreds of thousands of casualties. , Onoda Hirono's boss Tanita received an order to take over this traffic line.

Tanida ordered Onoda's team to stay and deal with the US military, and prohibited Onoda from committing suicide or surrendering. In three or four years, he would come back. The final order was:? This order only has Can I Cancel?, Hiriro Onoda divided the remaining people into groups again.

He hid in the jungle with Captain Shimada, First Class Kozuka Kinichi, and First Class Akazu. Their main goal was to blow up U.S. radar stations, warehouses, and U.S.-Philippine military and police strongholds, and at the same time also Will attack residents to obtain supplies, Onoda Hirō continued to maintain a mobile strategy. Although the Philippines sent troops to exterminate many times, they all returned without success.

In 1945, Japan announced its unconditional surrender. The Philippine soldiers and civilians knew that there were still Japanese troops in the jungle, so they spread the news of the Japanese surrender everywhere, hoping that Onoda Hiriro would surrender, but he believed that this was a fabrication because he Convinced that Japan would not surrender, he continued to fight.

But year after year, the boss still did not appear. In 1950, Private Akazu could not stand the desperate environment and chose to surrender. He also joined the Philippine guerrillas and helped them search. In fact, Akazu The first-class soldier has learned about the situation in Japan, and he hopes Ono and the others can surrender.

But Onoda hid deeper in the jungle to avoid Akazu. Akatsu had to inform their families. Their relatives told Onoda to give up the war through newspapers. The three refused to listen and encouraged each other to continue to hold on. 1953 In 2000, they had a conflict with local fishermen, and Shimada was shot and killed.

After that, the two of them were even more afraid to go out, and occasionally made ambushes. Since they had no resources to supply them, they cherished bullets and firearms very much and wiped them every day. In October 1972, the Philippine arresters discovered There were two Japanese soldiers burning straw on the mountain, so they rushed over. Unexpectedly, the two men immediately opened fire. During the exchange of fire, Kozuka Kinchichi was shot dead again.

Onoda hid again until 1974, when Onoda accidentally met the Japanese explorer Norio Suzuki in the mountains. The purpose of this explorer's trip was to find Onoda. During the conversation, Onoda, although Knows the end, but cannot disobey his captain's orders.

Suzuki returned to Japan and found Onoda's boss Taniguchi. On March 9, 1974, under Taniguchi's order, Onoda formally surrendered to the Philippines. Since the end of the Anti-Japanese War, he had shot and killed After killing more than 130 soldiers and civilians, he was ready to die, but the Philippine commander said: "You are a model of loyalty to the army and an excellent soldier."

Ono returned to Japan and received a warm welcome from the Japanese people. Among the words in the sky, the two most resounding words were "hero".