On January 18, 1932, the Japanese secret service instructed Japanese thugs to attack Sanyou Industrial Company. At the same time, the Japanese Navy massively increased its presence in Shanghai. On 24 January, the Japanese secret services sent people to burn down the residence of Japanese Minister to China Shigemitsu Aoi in Shanghai, falsely accused the Chinese of their actions, and set the Shanghai Municipal Government a deadline before 18 o'clock on 28 January to give a satisfactory answer in accordance with the four demands put forward by the Japanese side, namely, an apology, punishment of the murderers, compensation, and a ban on anti-Japanese activities. Subsequently, the Japanese side, which deliberately created an incident, issued a new ultimatum demanding that the Chinese troops withdraw from Zhabei in Shanghai. At 23:30 on January 28, before receiving a reply from the Chinese side, the Japanese army launched a fierce attack on the positions of the Chinese garrison in Zhabei. The Chinese 19th Route Army rose up to resist. In February, the Chinese 5th Army invited Ying to come to the aid and came under the command of the 19th Route Army to participate in the war against Japan. On 22 February, the Chinese army inflicted heavy losses on the enemy at Miaohang Town, and the Japanese suffered more than 800 casualties. On March 3, the Sino-Japanese armistice was held. On May 5, China and Japan signed the Shanghai Armistice Agreement. The Chinese government lost the right to garrison troops in and around Shanghai, and Japan's influence in Shanghai expanded unprecedentedly.
In one · During the 28th Song-Shanghai War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, compatriots from all walks of life and overseas Chinese throughout the country gave active support and assistance to the Chinese army, which greatly encouraged the Chinese army's fighting courage and confidence.
On the night of January 28, 1932, the Japanese army launched an attack on the Chinese troops stationed in Zhabei, Shanghai, and the Chinese defenders resisted. The picture shows the Chinese 19th Route Army stationed in Jiangwan rising up to resist.
Shanghai Sanyou Industrial Co., Ltd.
The factory of Sanyou Industrial Society, which was destroyed by the Japanese ronin.
Reports on the burning of Sanyou Industrial Corporation.
Japanese ronins and marines on North Sichuan Road in Shanghai.
One · Japanese warships that came to Shanghai on the eve of the 28th Shanghai Anti-Japanese War.
Japanese Marines on a rampage in Shanghai.
One · 28 Schematic diagram of the Shanghai War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression
(January 28, 1932, March 3, 1932)
One · 28 The Chinese army fought in the Shanghai War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression
(January 28, 1932, March 3, 1932)
The commander-in-chief of the 19th Route Army, Jiang Guangnai (middle), army commander Cai Tingkai (right), and Dai Ji (left), commander of the Songhu Garrison Command, took a group photo.
One · 28 Commander of the Chinese Army in the Shanghai War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression
Jiang Guangding
Cai Tingkai
Zhang Zhizhong
Shen Guanghan
Mao Weishou
Yu Jishi
Halberd
谭启秀
District Shou Year
One · 28 The preamble of the Japanese operations in the Battle of Shanghai and Shanghai
Yoshinori Shirakawa
Ueda Yoshiyoshi
Naoaki Matsuki
Kichisaburo Nomura
Kumaya Shimomoto