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  2. Japanese migration to Indonesia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Japanese_migration_to_Indonesia

    It was founded in 1998 by Yasuo Kusano, who was formerly the Mainichi Shimbun bureau chief in Jakarta from 1981 to 1986; he returned to Indonesia after the fall of Suharto, and, finding that many publications banned during the Suharto era were being revived, decided to found a newspaper to provide accurate, in-depth information about Indonesia ...

  3. 3A Japanese propaganda movement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3A_Japanese_propaganda...

    The movement covers various fields of education since the education sector meet the target of gathering large numbers of young people. The schools run according to the Japanese education system. In May 1942, the 3A Movement established Pendidikan Pemuda Tiga in Jatinegara. The education system is a crash course and ran for only half a month.

  4. Japanese occupation of West Sumatra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_occupation_of...

    And so along the course of the occupation in Indonesia, Sukarno showed a cooperative attitude towards the Japanese. [93] However, the leaders and figureheads of the National Party of Indonesia (PNI) were divided during a meeting at the Bumiputra office in Bukittinggi. Some supported cooperation with the Japanese, while others refused to do so.

  5. Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_occupation_of_the...

    The Chinese in Indonesia had a hostile relationship with Dutch colonialists from the Java War (1741–1743) to the Kongsi Wars like the Expedition to the West Coast of Borneo, Expedition against the Chinese in Montrado and the Mandor rebellion. Until 1942, what is now Indonesia was a colony of the Netherlands and was known as the Dutch East Indies.

  6. Indonesians in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indonesians_in_Japan

    Indonesians in Japan (在日インドネシア人, Zainichi Indoneshiajin, Indonesian: orang Indonesia di Jepang) form Japan's largest immigrant group from a Muslim-majority country. As of June 2024, Japanese government figures recorded 173,813 legal residents of Indonesian nationality. [3]

  7. Consulate-General of Japan, Surabaya - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consulate-General_of_Japan...

    13 March 1920 – a Japanese Empire Consulate in Surabaya under the rule of Dutch East Indies. [3]8 December 1941 – Imperial Japanese Army began landing on Malay Peninsula, and simultaneously closed the Japanese Imperial Consulate in Surabaya in Dutch East India, the Japanese Imperial Consulate in Batavia, and the Japanese Imperial Consulate in Medan. [3]

  8. Keimin Bunka Shidōsho - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keimin_Bunka_Shidōsho

    Keimin Bunka Shidōsho Office in Djakarta. Keimin Bunka Shidōsho (啓民文化指導所, lit."Cultural Enlightenment and Guidance Center", but more correctly "Institute for People's Education and Cultural Guidance", Indonesian: Poesat Keboedajaan) was a Japanese-sponsored art and cultural institution in the Dutch East Indies during the Japanese Occupation in World War II.

  9. 1945 PETA revolt in Blitar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1945_PETA_revolt_in_Blitar

    The PETA revolt in Blitar (Indonesian: Pemberontakan PETA di Blitar) was an anti-occupation revolt in present-day Indonesia, which took place on 14 February 1945 by the PETA daidan (battalion) in Blitar. This revolt was widely known as the first major uprising of local armies in Indonesia during the Japanese occupation. [3]