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[edit] Demographics
"In early 1934, the total population of Manchukuo was estimated as 30,880,000, with 6.1 persons the average family, and 122 men for each 100 women. These numbers included 29,510,000 Han Chinese, 590,760 Japanese, 680,000 Koreans, and 98,431 of other nationality White Russians, Mongols, etc."
After deducting from 30,880,000 all the enumerated groups, I'm left with 809 people. Was that the number of Manchus left in Manchukuo? Probably not, so they are counted in another category by the Chinese author of this entry, either under Han or under "other nationality." Since the state was, at least on the paper, a pretext for preserving the Manchu people, should not this entry include demographic data on the Manchus living there, and any cultural activities such as teaching Manchu in schools. Was that done at all in Manchukuo? This is basic information users would want to know.
Karpaten1 (talk) 02:21, 27 July 2011 (UTC)
[edit] The Fugu Plan
If the Japanese treatment of Jews seems odd — know that an American Jew helped with financing their war against Russia in 1905. In 1919, White Russians introduced the Japanese to the book, "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion." The Japanese called their plan for Jewish settlement "The Fugu Plan." "Fugu" is highly poisonous blowfish. After the toxin-containing organs are painstakingly removed, it is used as a food in Japan, and is considered an exquisite delicacy. If it is not prepared carefully, however, its poison can kill a person. Ten thousand displaced people were relocated to Shanghai during its implementation with two thousand Jews housed in the Kansai area.
[edit] The infobox says Manchu language was discouraged. Why would a Manchu-led state of Manchuria discourage its native language?
The infobox says that Manchu langauge was discouraged, this statement has no reference source. Why would a Manchu-led state of Manchuria discourage its own native language? And even if one may respond "well it was a Japanese puppet state and followed Japanese orders", then why wouldn't Japan seek to legitimize the state by encouraging Manchu language as a means to legitimizing national self-determination of Manchus that would aid in rejecting Chinese claims to Manchuria? It is completely absurd that a Manchurian state led by Manchus would discourage their own native language.--R-41 (talk) 15:38, 18 February 2012 (UTC)
Referencing and citation: not checked
