 It was agreed, by all the planners, that Jewish settlers would be given complete freedom of religion, along with cultural and educational autonomy.While the Japanese were wary of giving the Jews too much freedom, they felt that some freedom would be necessary to maintain their favor, and their economic proficiencies.The officials asked to approve the plan insisted that, while the settlement was to appear autonomous, controls needed to be placed, behind the scenes, to keep Jews under close watch and under control.