Japan immigrated to the Soviet Union.

The Second World War has brought different degrees of influence to all countries in the world, but the most important thing is that the broad masses of people are persecuted. Among these countries, the Soviet Union has an "idea". In order to make up for the loss of labor force after the war, they are going to operate on Japanese prisoners.

A country driven by war will explode its potential. Take the Soviet Union as an example. They defeated the Japanese Kwantung Army in the northeast of China, leaving more than 500,000 Japanese under the control of the Soviet army. The Soviet Union also sent these prisoners to all corners of the country to make "selfless contributions" to national construction. World War II began in Japan, and the Soviet Union certainly won't be polite to him. At that time, the construction of the Soviet Union continued to develop, thanks to Japan.

Maybe the Soviet Union and Japan are not good. China's victory in the Anti-Japanese War only dealt with some prisoners of war, and the Japanese prisoners of war in Chongqing were taken away by the Soviet Union. The Japanese were treated inhumanely in the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union attached great importance to Japanese prisoners of war, who were the tools of their labor in the eyes of the Soviets. They didn't get extra treatment, but simply got enough food and clothes, and the government didn't invest too much in this area. Their demands are not high. They just want to restore the economic level before World War II.

The Soviet Union was inhuman to Japanese prisoners of war. When the first prisoners of war were sent to a barren area in Siberia, there was no house, no food, no water, only a wasteland, and everything needed for life had to be found by themselves. Another Japanese veteran said in his memoirs that the Soviet government only gave this group of people 150, but in fact 500 people went. This is obviously more wolves than meat. So 350 of them suffered. Of course, the first 150 had food, and the rest were taken to the Woods to be killed. This may be the Soviet Union's revenge against Japan.

Although a few people survived, their workload was very heavy. The cold snap in Siberia made the weather bitter, and these prisoners of war had to go out to work early against the cold wind. After they finished their work, they had food, but they didn't finish their tasks. Many of them were tortured to death.

Fortunately, Japanese prisoners of war performed very well during their work. When they saw such a good prisoner of war, the Soviet Union was reluctant to put it back, but life was never what you thought. Japanese prisoners of war returned to Japan. With the continuous development of Soviet construction, these people have not adapted to the needs of construction, and the age of prisoners of war is also developing. The Soviet government had to consider their pension, which was also a big expense for the government. After discussion, in order not to increase the heavy burden of the Soviet economy,