Mukden Incident , auch: Manchurian Inciden

This event is known by various names, including the 'Mukden Incident'.

Incessant conflicts followed the Mukden Incident.

When Japan withdrew from the League of Nations in 1934 over the Mukden Incident, it also renounced all treaty obligations.

The Mukden incident in 1931 involved Japanese officers fabricating a pretext for annexing Manchuria by blowing up a section of railway.

In particular, the Commission stated that the operations of the Imperial Japanese Army following on the Mukden incident could not be regarded as legitimate self-defense.

Now, in The Blue Lotus (1934), he criticised the Japanese occupation of China and featured an event inspired by the Mukden incident.

After the Japanese Imperial Force occupied Manchuria following the Mukden incident in 1931, it attempted to follow up with an invasion into northern China.

It replaced the Chinese Haikwan tael, the local monetary system in common and regular use in Manchuria before the Mukden incident, as legal tender.

Following the Mukden Incident in 1931, the Japanese Kwantung Army appointed him to the self-government committee for Fengtian Province.

Following the Mukden Incident, Shigemitsu was active at various European capitals attempting to reduce alarm at Japanese military activities in Manchuria.

Tintin is a direct witness to the South Manchurian railroad incident (Mukden incident), Japan's pretext to occupy the province of Manchuria from China.

He played an important role in the Mukden incident in 1931 as major-general and he concluded the 1941 Soviet-Japanese Neutrality Pact in 1941 as ambassador to the Soviet Union.

Often signifying the opening of Japan's comprehensive invasion of mainland China, both this 7 July 1937 and 18 September 1931 (Mukden Incident) are still remembered as days of national humiliation by most Chinese.

On September 18, 1931, the day after the Mukden Incident, the Japanese Imperial General Headquarters, which had decided upon a policy of localizing the incident, communicated its decision to the Kwantung Army command.

Instead, after he informed the Kwantung Army command that Tokyo expressly forbid any action without orders, he purposely got himself drunk until he fell asleep, while the explosion at the South Manchurian Railway tracks took place, starting the Mukden Incident of 1931.

Japanese settlers often followed the Imperial Japanese Army, as in the case of Manchukuo in the aftermath of the Mukden Incident; however the 1941-1945 Japanese occupation of Hong Kong was not accompanied by an influx of Japanese civilians, with the exception of a few bureaucrats and administrators.