The Secret Relationship between Sun Yat-sen and Japan's Invasion of China

The Secret Relationship between Sun Yat-sen and Japan's Invasion of China

There is no doubt that Sun Yat-sen is a great patriot and the League is a great patriotic group. Then why did Sun Yat-sen and the Allied League form such a close relationship with some Japanese forces invading China?

1900, Sun Yat-sen took a group photo with Japanese friends in Tokyo. From left: Tomoji, Uchida Ryohei, Miyazaki Inzo, Yamashita Yoshitaro, Kiyoichiro Kiyoho and Sun Yat-sen.

The Japanese Black Dragon Club 190 1 was established on February 3rd, with the aim of looking back on the overall situation of East Asia, and it is the duty of the empire. In order to promote the economy of East Asia and thwart the eastward expansion of western forces, the urgent task at present is to start a war with Russia first, repel it in East Asia, link Manchuria and Siberia together, and build the foundation for operating the mainland. ? The founder and leader of the Black Dragon Club is Uchida Ryohei.

As can be seen from the purpose of the Black Dragon Club, it is a vicious organization that invaded China. Its goal is to repel the Russian troops that invaded the three northeastern provinces of China in the 1900 Boxer Movement, and then annex the three northeastern provinces of Russia, Mongolia and Siberia. There is a famous Heilongjiang in this area, so it is named? Black Dragon Club? . The Black Dragon Society played an important role in promoting the outbreak of the Russo-Japanese War by advocating public opinion and privately lobbying senior military and political officials. As a result of the Russo-Japanese War, the Japanese invaders finally invaded the northeast of China. It is worth mentioning that Ryhei Uchida, the leader of the Black Dragon Club, was founded in 1894? God bless you? Organizing and going deep into the uprising army of the East Korean Learning Party played a certain role in promoting the outbreak of the Sino-Japanese Sino-Japanese War of 1894-1895, which can be said to be the deep charge of the Japanese invasion.

However, it was this evil organization that invaded China, the Black Dragon Club and its leader Uchida Ryohei, who established a very close cooperative relationship with the China Alliance and Sun Yat-sen. Tian Liang met Sun Yat-sen through Miyazaki in 1898, and went to Singapore in 1900 to help Sun Yat-sen organize the Huizhou Uprising in Guangdong. Sun Yat-sen went from Europe to Japan in July, 1905. On July 30th, the historic preparatory meeting for the establishment of the China League was held at Uchida Ryohei's home in Tokyo. At the meeting, Uchida Ryohei officially joined the China League, and soon afterwards, northern Ikki, a member of the Black Dragon Club, also joined the China League.

Uchida Ryohei mentioned in "Asia in Japan" that Sun Yat-sen has lobbied Japanese people in the ruling and opposition circles since 1906 to establish a country south of the Great Wall after the China Revolution, and gave it to Japan in return for Japan's assistance to the China Revolution. 1965438+On the eve of the success of the North-South talks in early February 2002, Sun Yat-sen and Huang Xing negotiated with Japanese political veterans Noue Kaoru and Yamagata Aritomo, and Japan provided/kloc-0 to 20 million yen in aid to the revolutionary party in exchange for China ceding the three northeastern provinces to Japan in some form. Due to the success of the North-South talks in February 12, this intention was virtually dispelled. In fact, it was almost impossible to realize this intention because of the great opposition at home and abroad at that time. However, Sun Yat-sen and Huang Xing did have this intention, which should be confirmed by Japanese scholar Fumio Kubota, Fujii Katsumi and China scholar Yu Xinggan.

There is no doubt that Sun Yat-sen is a great patriot and the League is a great patriotic group. Then why did Sun Yat-sen and the Allied League form such a close relationship with some Japanese forces invading China? Some scholars strongly refute this point, but the Black Dragon Society is an open political group, named after Heilongjiang, and there are various public publications to publicize its aggressive thoughts. Uchida Ryohei spared no effort to publicize his aggressive thoughts through his works. It would be far-fetched to say that Sun Yat-sen and the League do not understand the aggressive stance of Ryohei Uchida and the Black Dragon Society. Since we know his position, but we are too close, we must reach a certain understanding on the basis and conditions of cooperation, which is in stark contrast to Kang Youwei's firm refusal to meet Sun Yat-sen at the same time. Then, in order to reach a cooperative understanding with the Black Dragon Club with the basic goal of annexing Manchuria and Mongolia, what other conditions of cooperation are possible besides transferring Manchuria and Mongolia?

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In fact, although Sun Yat-sen and some revolutionaries are staunch patriots, they still have their ideological limitations. It is this limitation that provides opportunities for Japan to invade China: first, intolerance among revolutionaries? Nationalism? And the resulting revolutionary founding thought of eighteen provinces put Manchu and Mongolia in a dispensable position. What is its extreme performance? Can't these two countries coexist under the rule of a * * *? On the one hand, influenced by European nationalism, on the other hand, it is believed that Manchu and Mongolian history is not a traditional Han inhabited area, perhaps because of the rapid rise of Japan as a single nation-state; Second, I don't know the national conditions of the large-scale spread of Han nationality in northern China in the Qing Dynasty, thus forming a vast ethnic mixed area, so I don't know the great disaster that the national and ethnic divisions may bring to people of all ethnic groups. Due to the huge population growth, the Han population in Zhili, Shandong, Shanxi, Shaanxi and other provinces migrated to the three northeastern provinces, Inner Mongolia, Xinjiang and other places on a large scale in the Qing Dynasty, forming a vast ethnic mixed area. Most revolutionaries are southerners. Sun Yat-sen, who has been wandering overseas for a long time, is very familiar with the outward migration of the southern coastal population, but he is not clear about the major changes in the population distribution in the north, thus underestimating the possible consequences of the division of the country and the nation. Third, there may be the idea of sacrificing part for the overall benefit, which is somewhat similar to the expensive Brest Treaty signed by Lenin and Germany.