Premier Genden and his Minister of War Marshal Demid of the MPR tacitly negotiated with this entity, which was crucially involved in the Nomonhan Incident. Its existence rendered the Lytton Report a bone of contention, and one side demanded the Halha River as its proper western boundary, leading eventually to encounters like the Battle of Lake Khasan and the more famous Battle of Khalkhin Gol. Created after engineering the Mukden Incident, its king known as Kang Teh was in fact Henry Pu Yi, and its capital was at Changchun. Put to an end in 194
Premier Genden and his Minister of War Marshal Demid of the MPR tacitly negotiated with this entity, which was crucially involved in the Nomonhan Incident. Its existence rendered the Lytton Report a bone of contention, and one side demanded the Halha River as its proper western boundary, leading eventually to encounters like the Battle of Lake Khasan and the more famous Battle of Khalkhin Gol. Created after engineering the Mukden Incident, its king known as Kang Teh was in fact Henry Pu Yi, and its capital was at Changchun. Put to an end in 1945 by the Russians, FTP, name this entity created in 1931by the Kwantung Army widely referred to as a Japanese puppet state.
Premier Genden and his Minister of War Marshal Demid of the MPR tacitly negotiated with this entity, which was crucially involved in the Nomonhan Incident.
{Manchukuo} (prompt on Manchuria)