محطات الراحة اليابانية (نساء المتعة)‎ بالدول الآسيوية خلال الحرب العالمية الثانية (1939- 1945 م)‎ : دراسة و ثائقية

Abstract EN

The term "comfort stations", "comfort women" or "military comfort women" was explicitly applied to the women who provided sexual services to the Imperial Japanese Army forces in the Asian countries that fell under Japanese occupation, during the Japanese military period that ended with the end of World War II (1939- 1945 AD), who generally lived under conditions of sexual slavery, and rest stations are a method or policy followed by Japan in every country it occupied with the beginnings of World War II; With the aim of strengthening the morale of Japanese soldiers in those countries, as well as in Japan itself when it was overrun by the Allied army, and that was by order of the Emperor himself, and implemented by the Japanese government at the time; To preserve Japanese women, there is no way to determine the exact number of women forced into sexual service, but mostly estimates of the number of women involved ranged between 200,000 - 250,000 women, but the actual number may be much higher, and the government has not announced The Japanese have no military responsibility for these places, and the matter was not discovered until after the discovery of papers and documents that showed a direct link between the Japanese government and the rest stations in 1992 AD.

However, the Japanese army still confirms that the recruitment tactics by “intermediaries” were not the responsibility of the army, They refused to make official apologies.