Today, Israel, an independent state founded by the Jews, has single-handedly turned the Middle East upside down. Territorial disputes and fighting have seriously affected the security of the local population. But many people don't know that the same fate almost befell the Chinese. Before World War II, large numbers of Jews entered China and nearly established themselves in three places on our soil. So, what are these three places? And who prevented their statehood? Let's talk about it.
After the outbreak of the 918 Incident, Japan occupied Northeast China. This incident brought great suffering to the Tohoku region, and at the same time gave birth to the "Fugu Project".
As early as the Russo-Japanese War, Japan had already colluded with Jewish financial conglomerates. When it decided to occupy China, Japan also knew that it was a "small snake eating a big snake" and might not have such a big appetite. So, he intended to join forces with the Jews and use their money to sustain the war, and then the benefits would be redistributed between the two sides. At that time, the Jews had become street rats in Europe, so Japan put forward a condition to bring in Jewish refugees in exchange for their support for the Japanese army. Of course, the area introduced is limited to northeastern China.
Although the Jews had money, they did not have a country of their own, so they urgently needed to find a safe place to develop themselves. And since Japan has provided them with this opportunity, they are of course happy to accept it. As a result, some Jews came to Northeast China and settled in various large cities. At its peak, Harbin alone was home to more than 30,000 Jews.
This program began in 1934 and reached its peak in 1939. During this period, Jews enjoyed privileges in the Northeast, and three "Far Eastern Jewish National Congresses" were held in Harbin. At the meeting, the Japanese Kwantung Army dispatched Army Chief Sayasu Esenhiro and Harbin Army Special Service Chief Kiguchi Jiichiro to attend the meeting as representatives.
Of course, the Japanese also understand that it is risky to help another people gain privileges in the land they occupy. As a result, in his speech in July 1938, the Japanese Navy Osaku Inuzuka Yushige once mentioned: ".The plan is like a delicious but highly poisonous pufferfish, which can be a feast if handled properly, and the slightest mistake can kill you. Hence the name "Puffer Fish Project".
Japan's move, however, angered Germany and the United States. In November 1938, Kristallnacht took place in Germany, and a massive attack on the Jews began. Japan, as an ally of Germany, was helping the Jews, much to the displeasure of the Germans; The Jews in the United States, on the other hand, prefer to use the United States to complete their restoration. Japan's "Fugu Project" is regarded by them as an act of the ** nation. For a time, Japan was also in a dilemma.
In 1941, after the attack on Pearl Harbor, relations between the United States and Japan officially broke down. The Jews, too, could see that Japan's war potential was far inferior to that of the United States, and that it was a member of the Axis powers, so they began to stop supporting Japan. And the Japanese can only choose to turn their faces. In 1942, the Japanese side announced that Jews no longer enjoyed privileges, and the "Fugu Project" was a complete failure.
Project Fugu "has brought a number of Jewish historical sites to the three eastern provinces, including churches, hospitals, cemeteries, and other buildings." However, who would have thought that the three eastern provinces had "narrowly escaped the influence of the Jews by shaving their heads"? No one can say that this possibility is not possible without the joint opposition of German and international Jewish blocs.
There are many literary and artistic works that praise Shanghai as a paradise for Jews, and this is indeed the case. At that time, Shanghai was a "public concession of the world", and no one wanted to come to Shanghai without a visa. At a time when the German-Austrian Jews were under wide attack in Europe, Shanghai was the only one willing to accept them. Therefore, many Jews were willing to take refuge in Shanghai at that time.
In 1937, the Japanese occupied Shanghai. And their "puffer fish plan" has also been promoted here. At one time, nearly 40,000 Jews came to Shanghai. Moreover, these Jews were generally wealthy and were able to continue their business in Shanghai. This situation has given Japan another additional income. Shanghai's economic and demographic system was marked by Jews.
But as Japan and Germany became allies, Jew-hating Germans saw the Japanese as a form of "betrayal." As a result, Joseph Metzinger, known as the "Butcher of Warsaw", went to Shanghai and explicitly demanded that Japan be cleared of Jewish refugees. Having already offended Britain and the United States, Japan did not dare to lose Germany's support again, so it had no choice but to obey.
At this time, the ferocity of the Japanese was once again manifested, and as they no longer asylum, many Jews in China became stateless refugees. Some of them were also detained and handed over to the Germans.
With the shrewdness of the Jews, if they are allowed to operate in Shanghai for a long time, after the War of Resistance Against Japan, they can kidnap the people led by Chiang Kai-shek in minutes. In that case, will they stay forever and develop Shanghai, Asia's financial center, into their own "concession"? No one knows. However, because of the intervention of the Germans, this dream of theirs was also shattered.
In fact, while joining forces with the Japanese, the Jews are also courting the people ** and preparing to open up a "second battlefield". In 1939, Bail Klaas approached Sun Ke, the president of the Legislative Yuan of the People's Republic of China, in exchange for the support of the Jewish consortium in exchange for a place to live in China. Sun Ke believed that this was a "win-win" situation, so he submitted a proposal to the National Defense Committee, suggesting that a territory be carved out for the Jews in the southwest.
In his proposal, Sun Koh profoundly portrayed the suffering of the Jews in Europe while saying that they had a lot of money and talent," he saidIf I can get his good impression and get his help, it will be a great help for me. After some rhetoric, there are really many people who support it. Kong Xiangxi, president of the Executive Yuan, convened the cabinet to discuss this matter, and planned to open up Jewish ghettos in Tengchong and Mengzi.
However, as the de facto ruler of the Kuomintang, Chiang Kai-shek reacted lukewarmly to this plan. At that time, he had already learned about Japan's "Fugu Project" through Dai Li, and at this time, the Jews asked him for help, which was obviously a kind of "two-faced, three-sword" approach, which made Lao Jiang very unhappy. At the same time, the cooperation between China and Germany was very deep at that time, and he did not want to offend Germany for this. In addition, the Jews were willing to pay too little money to support the construction of the settlements. These questions made Chiang Kai-shek hesitate.
At the same time, there is another very important reason. Once a Jewish "special district" has been established in Yunnan, the next step may be to demand secession from the administration of Yunnan Province**. Yunnan is Longyun's territory, and it is not completely under Chiang Kai-shek's orders, and even monetary and financial systems are self-contained. If the Jews had gone and cooperated with Long Yun, wouldn't Chiang Kai-shek have lifted a stone and shot himself in the foot? And if the Jews don't cooperate with Long Yun, then Long Yun will definitely not be able to tolerate them. Once Long Yun sends an army to drive them away, the problem will become complicated.
What's more, Chiang Kai-shek had his own religious beliefs. He believed in Buddhism at first, and later followed Song Meiling into the ** religion. He knew much more about the Jews than Sunko. He knows,Even if these Jews become Chinese nationals, they will never regard China as their motherland, but will only seek the development of the Jewish regime in China. Isn't it self-inflicted trouble for China to accept Jewish settlement?
All things considered,In July 1939, Chiang Kai-shek instructed Sun Ke, Kong Xiangxi, and others to temporarily shelve plans to take in Jews on a large scale in Yunnan. The "Yunnan Special Zone Plan" is not known to most people because it has not been really implemented.
The history of Jews' dealings with Palestinians shows that we really can't expect them to be grateful to Dade. If the "Fugu Plan" and the "Yunnan Special Zone Plan" had been implemented, it is difficult to say whether they would have established their own country on Chinese soil. And once they establish a state, they are likely to forcibly occupy it as they do with Palestine today, and even find some historical evidence that this land is theirs. If this is the case, there will be endless consequences for China. From this point of view, the Germans and Chiang Kai-shek really made a contribution to our motherland.