The Myanmar flag is Japanese-made.

[yasuo]

http://japansconspiracy.hp.infoseek.co.jp/01/...

Since 1954 when both countries established a diplomatic relationship, Japan offered enormous amount of assistant money to Myanmar. Still now, Japan supports the military junta behind the stage. And the relationship between the military junta and Aung San Suu Kyi is delicate.

This country's flag also reminds us of the national flag of Japan. It is almost the same as the flag of a defunct government that used to be Japan's puppet country. Yes, it is similar to the flag of the Wang Jingwei Government in China. This naturally means that the flag of Myanmar is Japanese-made. As long as Myanmar hoists this flag, we cannot deny that Myanmar is still waging the Greater East Asia War. Then we can understand what is going on in this country and what is the real purpose of the Japanese government as well as the military junta.

[A Skeptic Burmese]

Yeah, you are right mate. Burma is still a satellite puppet state of Imperialist Japan.

The army terrorizing our country since 1962 is the same army formed by the Japanese Imperial Army at Bangkok in 1942.

Colonel Suzuki, the Japanese intelligence officer responsible for Burma during WW2, hand-picked the fugitive student leader Aung San, late father of Aung San Su Kyi, and then gave a military training to 30 Burmese students, including Aung San, in Hainan Island.

After the training, these 30 started the Burmese Independence Army(BIA) with the Japanese help and Aung San became General Aung San. That BIA was the beginning of current Burmese Army.

That is the whole reason Japan, especially the nationalist right-wingers, will never abandon Burmese Army even when that army murdered a Japanese Journalist on a street of Rangoon in full public view last year.

[A Skeptic Burmese]

When I was in the army the marching songs we had to sing are the exact copies of Japanese Army Marching Songs.

I have to admit these marching songs are really blood curling and they could make you feel invisible even under enemy's heavy fire and we would bayonet charge uphill into the enemy's machine gun positions. Of course with too many bloody deads and wounded.

[yasuo]

Thank you for your important comments.

I am surprised again. To tell the truth, I have never heard of Myanmar military march.