hideki tojo was the japanese leader during world war ii.
hideki tojo was the japanese leader during world war ii.
who was the japanese leader during world war ii?
hideki tojo
president muhammad ayub khan paid a visit to japan on 12–19 december 1960. the invitation was extended by japanese emperor hirohito in february 1960, another unique aspect in their bilateral relations. japan wanted to show that it had fully assimilated the spirit of the san francisco treaty and was willing to boost relations with other asian nations. for pakistan, the visit was motivated by economic reasons. moreover, the united states was encouraging cooperation between its two allies. ayub’s visit was the ‘grandest’ event ever seen in japan those days. he was received by the emperor – an extraordinary welcome as dignitaries were received by the prime minister. strategically important was ayub's stopover at okinawa, a us marine base, where us high commissioner general donald prentice booth welcomed a non-american and non-japanese leader to the base for the first time and offered him a guard of honour. this showed an explicit trust between japanese, americans, and pakistanis during the cold war.
japan–pakistan relations
bullet::::- ba maw (local burmese chief, and head of state)









































bullet::::- u aung san (local burmese supporter for certain period)









































bullet::::- bo ne win (native burmese military supporter)









































section::::arzi hukumat-e-azad hind (free india).









































bullet::::- subhas chandra bose (legendary indian freedom struggle hero. head of state of provisional government of free india)









































bullet::::- a. m. sahay (another indian leader and japanese political follower)









































bullet::::- rash behari bose (indian pro-japanese leader)









































bullet::::- habib hassan (indian pro-japanese leader)









































section::::afghanistan.









































bullet::::- sardar mohammad hashim khan (native afghan islamic leader)









































section::::first east turkestan republic.









































bullet::::- muhammad amin bughra (local turkic islamic leader)
list of east asian leaders in the japanese sphere of influence (1931–1945)