Aung San spent the rest of 1940 in Tokyo, learning the Japanese language and political ideology. At the time he wrote that he was opposed to Western individualism and that he intended to create an authoritarian government modelled on Japan and Nazi Germany including only "one state, one party, one leader". While in Japan he dressed in a Japanese Kimono and adopted a Japanese name, "Omoda Monji". During this time the "Blue Print for a Free Burma" was drafted. This document has been attributed to Aung San, though it was based on a draft originally written in August 1940 by Thakin Mya, Dr. Thein Maung, and Col. Suzuki, while Suzuki was still in Rangoon.