The number one traitor, Wang Jingwei, from a man of lofty ideals to a traitor to a traitor.
A native of Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province, who received a traditional education from his home school at an early age, he won the first place in the Panyu County Examination, and was admitted to study in Japan. Wang Jingwei, who was once heroic and full of revolutionary enthusiasm, even took the risk of assassinating the regent of the Qing court, was also one of the founding elders of the Kuomintang, and was the chairman of the National Government of the Republic of China.
However, during the Japanese invasion of China, he established Nanjing to assist the government in the japanese army of up to 2.1 million people, more than the number of Japanese troops invading China. Because Wang Jingwei swore allegiance to the Japanese to the death, it seriously damaged the morale of the whole country in the War of Resistance and increased the cost of the War of Resistance, which can be described as the first sinner of the Chinese nation in modern history.
In 1944, Wang Jingwei died of bone marrow swelling in Nagoya, Japan. After that, the Kuomintang authorities also ordered the sappers to blow up his grave, and eventually ended up with no remains.
Chen Gongbo, the second traitor of the Wang puppet regime, has changed many politically.
Guangdong Ruyuanren is the acting chairman of the National Government of the Republic of China. He was once a high-achieving student at Peking University, claiming to be a minister of chaos, and soon after joining the CCP, he switched to the Kuomintang, and later evolved into a representative of the anti-Chiang Kai-shek reorganization faction, but soon after he was a guest on the sidelines with Jiang He. In the end, he followed Wang Jingwei to treason and became the second most traitor in China.
On August 25, 1945, Chen Gongbo and his wife secretly left Nanjing and flew to Japan, and on October 3, they were forcibly extradited back to Nanjing and imprisoned in Tiger Bridge Prison.
The Jiangsu High Court ruled: "Chen Gongbo collaborated with the enemy to plot against the country and plotted against his country, and was sentenced to death." After his death, Chen Gongbo's family transported his body to Shanghai, and even the tombstone did not dare to stand, quietly buried it in a cemetery, and no one dared to worship after death, which was also retribution.
The third traitor Zhou Fohai, capricious, three times rebellious, the characteristics of the traitor he has.
A native of Yuanling, Hunan, he is the Minister of Finance of the National Government of the Republic of China. Zhou Fohai is the main planner of Wang Jingwei Group and holds important positions. He secretly colluded with the Japanese invaders in the search for peace. On November 7, 1946, the Kuomintang Capital High Court sentenced Zhou Fohai, "Zhou Fohai conspired with the enemy country, plotted to rebel against his own country and sentenced him to death, and seized public power for life."
Later, because Chiang Kai-shek remembered his contribution to the Chongqing side and intervened, he was reduced to life imprisonment. On February 28, 1948, Zhou Fohai died of a heart attack in Nanjing Laohuqiao Prison.
Zhou Fohai
Chu Minyi, the fourth traitor, is a servile foreign minister
A native of Huzhou, Zhejiang, he is the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the National Government of the Republic of China. In the diplomacy between the Wang Government and Japan, Chu Minyi was full of servility and was deeply loved by the Japanese. In 1942, he was awarded the Order of the Rising Sun, First Class by the Emperor of Japan.
After the victory of the War of Resistance, he was arrested by the Nationalist government on charges of traitorous crimes, and it was found that he had also secretly hidden Sun Yat-sen's liver. When the traitor Chu Minyi was tried, he took chances and refused to admit his crime. He was executed by firing squad in 1946, ending his life of sin.
The fifth traitor Liang Hongzhi, the literati transformed into a big traitor
Changle ren of Fujian is the president of the Executive Yuan of the Restoration Government of the Republic of China. As a cultural person, Liang Hongzhi has been reciting the history of the Bible since childhood, being arrogant and arrogant, and considering himself a contemporary Dongpo.
However, after the "July 7" Incident in 1937, at the instigation of the Japanese invaders, he organized a restoration government in Shanghai and served as a puppet chief executive, betraying the country and defecting to the enemy, sabotaging the anti-Japanese front, and engaging in countless cases of treasonous activities.
After the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, Liang Hongzhi fled to Suzhou with his two concubines and young daughters. Liang Hongzhi was arrested in Suzhou on October 2, immediately released from Shanghai, and executed on November 9 at Tilanqiao Prison in Shanghai, under the criticism of strong public opinion.
The sixth traitor Wang Kemin, who raised a man at the end of the Qing Dynasty, committed suicide in fear of sin
In 1903, Wang Kemin went to Japan in the name of qing dynasty student supervision and served as counselor of the Qing Embassy in Japan. After returning to China in 1907, he successively served as a directly subordinate negotiator. After the Xinhai Revolution, he served as the general manager of the Chinese side of Sino-French Industrial Bank. In 1917, he became the president of the Bank of China and for a time served as the chief financial officer of the Beiyang government.
After the outbreak of the War of Resistance Against Japan, he defected to the enemy and served as chairman of the Administrative Committee of the Provisional Government of the Puppet Republic of China. After Japan's surrender, Wang Kemin was arrested by Dai Kasa on charges of adultery and committed suicide in prison on December 25, 1945.
Fu Xiao'an, the seventh traitor, was hacked to death with a kitchen knife
A native of Ningbo, Zhejiang. He served as a senior adviser to the Beiyang Military Government and was elected president of the Shanghai General Chamber of Commerce in 1927. Before the Northern Expeditionary Army marched into Shanghai, he was very unfavorable to Chiang Kai-shek, believing that the Northern Expeditionary Army could not defeat Sun Chuanfang's Zhilu coalition army, so he bet the treasure to Sun Chuanfang. Unexpectedly, Sun's Zhilu coalition army was defeated under the attack of the Northern Expeditionary Army. He was also wanted by Chiang Kai-shek for supporting the warlord Sun Chuanfang and was forced to leave Shanghai and flee to Dalian. Finally, he secretly communicated with the Japanese and betrayed the country.
In the early morning of October 11, 1940, under the planning of the agents of the Kuomintang Military Command Bureau assigned by Dai Kasa, Zhu Shengyuan, a "two-generation righteous servant", was killed by several knives with a kitchen knife, at the age of 68.
The eighth traitor Chen Bijun, the first female traitor of Tianzi
A native of Jiangmen, Guangdong, born in George Town, Penang, Malaya, Qing Guangxu met Wang Jingwei in Penang for 33 years and joined the League. In the first year of Xuantong, he followed Wang to study in Japan. In the second year, he returned to Beijing with Wang on a secret mission to assassinate the regent. In May 1912, he and Wang Jingwei officially announced their marriage. In 1924, he was elected as a member of the Central Control Commission at the First National Congress of the Kuomintang.
After the "9.18" incident, she actively supported Wang Jingwei's line of compromise with Japan, did not care about national friendship, and resolutely decided to throw herself into the arms of the Japanese Kou. After the outbreak of the War of Resistance Against Japan, he moved to Chongqing with the government. On December 19, 1938, he fled with Wang Jingwei to Hanoi, Vietnam, treasoned to the enemy, and became an important member of the Wang rebel group.
After the victory of the War of Resistance Against Japan, Chen Bijun was arrested by the Nationalist government on September 12, 1945, and sentenced to life imprisonment by the Kuomintang authorities for adultery in 1946. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, in May 1949, he was deported by Suzhou Prison to Shanghai Tilanqiao Prison for continued detention. He died in Shanghai Prison Hospital on June 17, 1959, at the age of 69.
No. 9 Traitor Ding Mo Estate, the notorious founder of No. 76
A native of Changde, Hunan, he joined the Socialist Youth League in 1921. After quitting, he joined the Kuomintang. In 1937, he was appointed as the director of the Second Division of the Kuomintang Military Command Bureau. In 1938, when the Japanese invaders tried to extinguish the anti-Japanese forces in Shanghai and planned to organize a team of special agents, Ding Mo Estate was selected by the Japanese. Through The Lee Sai Qun Pull Line, Ting Mo Estate sneaked to Shanghai in the winter of the same year to make peace with the Japanese.
He formed Agent 76 Headquarters to specialize in the bloody suppression of patriots. Foreign journalists said that Ding Mo Estate was a terrifying figure that babies did not dare to speak out of, and the Chinese people called him "Ding Butcher".
After the victory of the War of Resistance, Ting Mo Estate was arrested by the Nationalist government and executed by firing squad on 5 July 1947. After the victory of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Ding Mo Estate's merits were uncertain, because he was first a traitor and then became an undercover agent, and what was worse was that when the news of his medical parole and visiting Nanjing spread, Chiang Kai-shek was furious and ordered Ding Mo Estate to be shot. Tin Mok Estate was eventually executed by firing squad on 1 May 1947 at the age of 46.
Yin Rugeng, the tenth traitor, was the chairman of the first puppet regime in North China
Yin Rugeng, a native of Pingyang, Zhejiang Province. He participated in the Xinhai Revolution and served as an interpreter at the Chinese Political School run by Sun Yat-sen, known as "Japan Pass". In 1927, in the name of the representative of the Kuomintang government in Japan, he colluded and secretly negotiated with Japan in place of Chiang Kai-shek, and later fully pursued a pro-Japanese traitorous policy, becoming the representative of the japanese imperialist outright puppet regime.
After the outbreak of the War of Resistance Against Japan, the traitor Yin Rugeng was captured alive, but unfortunately, Yin Rugeng was abducted by the Japanese army on the way to escort. After that, he lost his use value and was gradually snubbed by Japan. After the victory of the War of Resistance Against Japan, Yin Rugeng was arrested, tried, and sentenced to death, and executed on December 1, 1947.