5. They will continue their efforts to bring Chinese resistance to an end by political warfare and possibly by minor operations such as have been undertaken in the past against food producing areas, but not by any large scale operations, except in the event mentioned in paragraph 6(a) below. 6. As part of this essentially defensive strategy Japan may undertake limited offensives to improve her position, for example in how Guinea, particularly with the object of securing new airfields or of preventing the Allies from obtaining them.
- Collection ID
- CAB81
- Conflict
- Second World War
- Countries
- Australia Burma Ceylon China Germany Guinea Holland India Japan Korea Netherlands Russia
- Document Reference
- CAB 81/115/49
- Document Types
- Report
- File Reference
- CAB 81/115
- Identifier
- 10.1080/swwf.cab81.0115.049
- Keywords
- Pacific War Predicting Enemy Intentions Japanese Strategy Axis War Aims Military Operations Post-war Planning Peace Proposals Defence Japanese Navy Military Dispositions Resources Occupied China Political Warfare Assessing Enemy Strength Airfields Naval Warfare Imperial Defence Colonies Empire Soviet Foreign Policy Diplomacy Japanese Army
- Languages
- English
- Organizations
- Chiefs of Staff Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee
- Pages
- 2
- Persons Discussed
- Victor Cavendish-Bentinck Lawrence Pendred Edmund Rushbrooke Geoffrey Vickers
- Published in
- United Kingdom
- Themes
- Military Intelligence
