Secondary relief for Victims of the Nikholaevsk Massacre and Okhotsk Incident in 1926
        山口県立大学学術情報 Volume 3
        Page 1-12
        
    published_at 2010-03
            Title
        
        尼港事件・オホーツク事件損害に対する再救恤、一九二六年
        Secondary relief for Victims of the Nikholaevsk Massacre and Okhotsk Incident in 1926
        
    
        
            Source Identifiers
        
    
        The Purpose of this article is to explain the Special Law passed in 1926 for secondary relief for the Victims of the Nikholaevsk Massacre and Okhotsk incident. Victims of two incidents received relief under a Special Law passed in 1922, but they wanted secondary relief because the amount of money given to them in the initial relief program was very small.
However, the Japanese Government had already established diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union, and thus had surrendered the right to claim compensation. Hence, the Japanese Government agreed to provide a second relief fund for the victims of these incidents. This secondary relief was a very political decision from the viewpoint of Background and Distribution.
        However, the Japanese Government had already established diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union, and thus had surrendered the right to claim compensation. Hence, the Japanese Government agreed to provide a second relief fund for the victims of these incidents. This secondary relief was a very political decision from the viewpoint of Background and Distribution.
        
            Languages
        
            jpn
    
    
        
            Resource Type
        
        departmental bulletin paper
    
    
        
            Publishers
        
            山口県立大学
    
    
        
            Date Issued
        
        2010-03
    
    
        
            File Version
        
        Version of Record
    
    
        
            Access Rights
        
        open access
    
    
            Relations
        
            
                
                
                [ISSN]1882-6393
            
    
