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Thomas H
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Breaking: A mouse that wants to die goes to sniff the cat’s nose. $hitiopia launched a full-scale war

Post by Thomas H » 17 Aug 2022, 21:04

ሞት ያማራት አይጥ የድመት አፍንጫ ታሸታለች ! አሁን ግን የትግራይ መከላከያ ከደብረሲና አይመለስም:: ኢትዮጵያ ወይ ትጠፋለች ወይ ኢትዮጵያውያኖች ሰጥ ቀጥ ብለው ባርነትን አምነው ይቀበላሉ::


Thomas H
Senior Member
Posts: 12530
Joined: 27 Jan 2007, 16:30
Location: Kaliti
Contact:

Re: Breaking: A mouse that wants to die goes to sniff the cat’s nose. $hitiopia launched a full-scale war

Post by Thomas H » 17 Aug 2022, 21:29

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Thomas H
Senior Member
Posts: 12530
Joined: 27 Jan 2007, 16:30
Location: Kaliti
Contact:

Re: Breaking: A mouse that wants to die goes to sniff the cat’s nose. $hitiopia launched a full-scale war

Post by Thomas H » 17 Aug 2022, 22:41

ወይ መገጣጠም ! ልክ እንደዛሬ ኢትዮጵያ ጠግባ ትግራይ ላይ ጦርነት እንዳወጀችው ጃፓንም ጠግባ አሜሪካ ላይ ጦርነት አውጃ ነበር:: መጨረሻው ግን አላማረም :: ጃፓን እጇን ሰጠች ::



Daily History

This day in history 1945: Emperor Hirohito announces Japan’s surrender
Emperor Hirohito broadcasts the news of Japan’s surrender to the Japanese people on August 15, 1945 (August 14 in the West because of time-zone differences).
Although Tokyo had already communicated to the Allies its acceptance of the surrender terms of the Potsdam Conference several days earlier, and a Japanese news service announcement had been made to that effect, the Japanese people were still waiting to hear an authoritative voice speak the unspeakable: that Japan had been defeated.
That voice was the emperor’s. On August 15, that voice—heard over the radio airwaves for the very first time—confessed that Japan’s enemy “has begun to employ a most cruel bomb, the power of which to do damage is indeed incalculable, taking the toll of many innocent lives.” This was the reason given for Japan’s surrender. Hirohito’s oral memoirs, published and translated after the war, evidence the emperor’s fear at the time that “the Japanese race will be destroyed if the war continues.”
A sticking point in the Japanese surrender terms had been Hirohito’s status as emperor. Tokyo wanted the emperor’s status protected; the Allies wanted no preconditions. There was a compromise. The emperor retained his title; Gen. Douglas MacArthur believed his at least ceremonial presence would be a stabilizing influence in postwar Japan. But Hirohito was forced to disclaim his divine status. Japan lost more than a war—it lost a god.


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