impact and chronology of japanese occupation in singapore and malaya

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How long does it take for modern nation to be created? What are turning points?

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Page 1: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

How long does it take for modern nation to be created? What are turning points?

Page 2: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

World War 2 as a turning point and historically important?

Page 3: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya
Page 4: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

What was the impact of the Japanese Occupation on the people living in Singapore?

• WHY STUDY THE JAPANESE OCCUPATION?• RECAP: OUR TWO INQUIRY QUESTIONS AND PROJECTS• ROLE-TAKING: 6 PERSONALITIES• COMPASS POINTS• KEY EVENTS DURING THE JAPANESE OCCUPATION

Page 5: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

Inquiry questions What was World War 2 like for people who

fought in the Battle for Singapore?

What was life like for people in Singapore during the Japanese Occupation?

Page 6: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

Look at the information cardsSelect your main character

Why did your group select this personality? What questions might you have?

English Ed Local Born

Western POW

Japanese Indians Malays Immigrant Chinese or Chinese Ed Local Born

Teo Kah Leng

Mary Thomas

Mamoru Shinozaki

Col. Prem Saghal

Masuri bin Salikun

Ng Chin Heng

Page 7: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

Main events during the Japanese Occupation

Impact on- Westerners- Japanese- Straits Chinese and English educated Local-Born- Chinese educated Local-born and Chinese

immmigrants- Indians- Malays

Page 8: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

ProtocolMain events of Japanese Occupation will be shown to youUse the COMPASS Points to guide your group discussion

E = Excitement level (1-5)How would this event excite your character?

W=Worry level (1-5)How would this event worry your character?

N=Needs: How would your character need most when this event takes place?

S=Stand: Take a step back, what is your current stand or position on this?

Page 9: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

Some key events before the fall of Singapore

1940: Japanese diplomats and others are arrested and imprisoned by the British in Changi prison.

1941, 4 Dec: Members from extreme Malay political party, Kersatuan Melayu Muda (KMM) were arrested by the British.

1941, Jan: Battle for Malaya was lost 1942, 9 Feb: Battle for Singapore: Kranji-Jurong

Lines, Pasir Panjang, Opium Hill

Page 10: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya
Page 11: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

18 Feb: 1942. Allied Prisoners of War and civilians march to Changi Prison (11)

Page 12: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya
Page 13: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

View of General Post Office at Fullerton Building. It is where the Chamber of Commerce and the Singapore Club was once housed. The building is now the Fullerton Hotel

Page 14: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

Death Railway

Page 15: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

Sook Ching Campaign (12)

Page 16: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

Japanese occupation of Peiping (Beijing) in China, on August 13, 1937.

Page 17: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

March, 1942: Overseas China Association was formed under Dr Lim Boon Keng (14)

MEETING DURING THE JAPANESE OCCUPATION. DR LIM BOON KENG, LEADER OF THE OVERSEAS CHINESE ASSOCIATION IS SEATED IN THE FIRST ROW, SECOND FROM RIGHT. DATED 1942-1945.

Page 18: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

Tan Kah Kee was elected as president of the South-East Asia Federation of the China Relief Fund. In Oct 1938. He addressed 10,000 at Happy World in May 1939.

Nanyang volunteers

Overseas Chinese raising relief funds for China. Group photograph Singapore Federation of Clan Associations.

Page 19: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

April 1942: Schools are told to reopen. (13)

Only 23 schools out of 369 schools are open in Singapore compared to pre-war years after the first year of Occupation 721 schools out of 885 Malay Schools are open in Malaya after first year of Occupation Catholic schools as Municipal Schools with missionaries from neutral countries. No religious classes taught Nipponization – Nippon-go (language) and Nippon-jin (teacher)

Page 20: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

Jan, 1943: Conference for Sultans of Malaya and Sumatra (15)

Japanese Army Lieutenant General Tomoyuki Yamashita receives a courtesy visit by sultans of Malay penninsula on April 11, 1942 in Singapore.

Page 21: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya
Page 22: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

July-Oct, 1943: Indian Nationalist leader Subhas Chandra Bose in Sg (16)

Page 23: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

Rhani of Jhansi Regiment

Page 24: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

Sept 1943: Operation Jaywick (17)

6 Japanese cargo ships and an oil tanker are sunk in Singapore Harbour

Page 25: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

Oct 10. 1943: Double 10th Incident (18)

Internees in Changi prisons and other civilians are brought to Kempetai HQ for interrogation. 57 civilian prisoners from Changi were tortured, resulting in the death of 15.

Page 26: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

Oct, 1943: Kedah Perlis, Kelantan and Trengganu as Si Rat Malai (19)

PM Luang Pibulsongram

Page 27: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

Dec 1943: Pembela Tanah Air (PETA) or Defenders of the Homeland (20)

2,000 Malay youths are given basic military and weapons training and tasked to defend Malaya.

Page 28: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

1943: Malayan People’s Anti-Japanese Army are formed (21)

Page 29: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

April, 1944: Civilian Prisoners are moved to Sime Road Camp (22)

Page 30: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

Nov,1944 – March 1945: US Bombings on Singapore infrastructure (23)

11 air raids on Sg naval base and dockyards. Minelaying missions in Sg waters

Page 31: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

1945: KRIS (Kesatuan Rakyat Idonesia Semenajung or Union of Peninsula Indonesians) was formed (24)

Page 32: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

Throughout: Food shortages, disease.Inflation and blackmarkets (25)

Bahau, Negri Sembilan (1943)

Endau, Johor (1943)

Page 33: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

9 Aug 1945: Japan Surrenders after atomic bombs are used on Nagsaki and Hiroshima(24)

Page 34: Impact and chronology of Japanese Occupation in Singapore and Malaya

Things to do:Task 1: Dig extra information What were some WW2 family stories that you might have? Where did they information come from? More than 1 source? Any artefacts that I can find? Take a picture and post it

Task 2: Prediction Your character represents a social group. E.g. Malays etc. Predict what the British might do when they return to

power. Use COMPASS (EWNS) and predict what your people might

be thinking after the war ends?