Sat,Jan 11,2014
 |
| File photo copied on Jan. 7, 2014 shows a "plague prevention" action in November of 1940 at Nongan County, northeast China's Jilin Province. The Japanese documents released on Friday by Jilin Provincial Archives regarding "biological warfare" show in detail Japanese troops' activities in building "bacteria forces" in its colonial regions and using human beings for experiments to develop biological weapons during World War II. According to the archives, Japanese "bacteria forces" including Unit 731 started biological warfare in more than 20 provinces and cities of China on 161 occasions, claiming more than 270,000 lives and causing more than 2.37 million people to be infected by plague. (Xinhua/Wang Haofei) |
In photos: Ten 'tuhao' devices in 2013
Two Chinese academicians win nation's top science award
Photo story: A sommelier's life
Film and TV studios worth visiting in China
Heart-warming Laba porridge
Gallery: China's trapped icebreaker makes successful escape
Archaeological study in the South China Sea: exploring the 'Maritime Silk Road'
Armed Police hold anti-terrorism drill in SE China's Xiamen
'Red Army' division conducts winter training in N China 
Harbin Int'l Ice and Snow Festival opens
Rime scenery in Mount Huangshan
'Jin' named the word of the year by cross-strait netizens
PLA elite units unveiled 
Day|Week|Month
