>>20648768>>20648779>>20648781>continue Japan ruled Indonesia for about three and a half years from March 1942 until the end of the war. During these three and a half years, Japan implemented the following policies.
First, Japan allowed the Indonesian flag to be displayed and the national anthem to be sung. This was revoked a month later, but was reappointed in 1944 when Indonesia was granted independence.
In 1944, when Japan granted independence, it reappointed Sukarno and other leaders of the nationalist movement, and allowed them to take precedence over the rest of the country in order to unify the nation. In order to promote national unity, the government organized one million youth corps, 1.5 million women's police corps, and 1.5 million women's defense corps.
The Indonesian people were organized into the National Youth Corps (1 million members), the Women's Defense Force (1.5 million members), the School Corps Neighborhood Association (1.5 million members), and other groups. The Volunteer Army for the Defense of the Homeland was established to provide military training to Indonesians and create an army.
The army was created to provide military training to Indonesians and to create an army. This army played a leading role during the War of Independence and was instrumental in the creation of the Indonesian National Army. In terms of education, the country provided six years of education on the first island of Indonesia.
