"Our war against Japan"
Di Filippo Giannini
"The Moment" was a newspaper that was born after the war. On the issue of November 7, 1945, on Armistice signed by Italy, we read: If the terms of the stipulations of September did not meet the hopes that had been made flash, our current state contradicts and denies promises much higher, far more solemn commitments. Ignores all the principles of war of the United Nations: tramples the "Atlantic Charter" (have you heard more? NDA), is a mockery of the twelve points recently announced by Truman, is the denial and the violent overthrow of all justice. Last summer, from Potsdam, Italy was promised peace for the early autumn. We are in autumn, and Italy still groaning under the weight of an armistice overwhelming. And peace, a peace not imposed but negotiated, it is far away. That at least gives you the "status" temporary interim invoked once by Parri because Italy can begin to live, move, breathe, because that country no longer feels that twenty-six months ago allies pinned and bound and chained mercilessly - calling this release.
Should I make a comment to this plore of people who have tried what, then, they have got? The scorn of those who imposed a brutal occupation, making it appear as a "liberation." Why do I now? Why are we still, after more than 60 (say sixty) years, nothing is cambiato, almeno negli effetti. Infatti il mortificante armistizio del settembre 1943 è ancora operante. Un giornale di quel periodo lamentava: Rinuncia a ogni sovranità politica e militare; controllo su tutti i settori della vita finanziaria ed economica ecc.. Da questo scritto, ripeto, vecchio di oltre sessant’anni, cosa è cambiato?
Ancora oggi dobbiamo pagare le forze di occupazione, sottostare alle requisizioni, combattere le loro guerre, che tali sono anche se etichettate “missioni di pace”.
Fra le tante “maramaldate” voglio ricordarne una ignorata dalla maggior parte degli italiani, e agli italiani voglio lanciare un monito: “Non andate in Giappone, perché potrebbero pick you up and close in a concentration camp. " Why? It 's simple and, recalling the cesspool in which we were rushed, I use one of my previous posting titled: THE TIME OF
Jene
Pietro Nenni, participating in a "historic" Council of Ministers in July 1945, so remember in his diary: At the Council session on Thursday is the issue of war on Japan and this time it or lump it. I drank. Making the most expressed reservations about the circumstances in which the country has been engaged in the war, but recognizing that the present state of things we could not do the machine back. De Gasperi sent a note from the American Secretary Foreign Grew, referred to here is the essential: the declaration of war will be welcomed in America, British and Soviet governments do not object.
After pointing out that ministers, government officials and politicians, were all more or less "interventionist", Nenni always in his diary, he concludes: As things stand it's difficult to go back without being exposed to the risk of a tightening of relations with the United States. But where is democracy when a government declares a war, albeit symbolic, to please a foreign government?.
Good question, right? But let's move on. The government
Parri (Head of resistance), the successor to those Badoglio Bonomi and, found, in less than six months, the time and how to get back on war, Italy. Despite being the leader of a country destroyed and weakened by five years of devastating conflict, Ferruccio Parri wanted to start again July 14, 1945, declared war on Japan, a country already defeated and with which, legally, we were still allies.
Giano Accame label so the initiative: The infamy of that decision maramaldesca against a people with whom we had no reason to contrast (more than stab in the back of France in 1940!,) Was signed by all parties who accused Fascism for having taken Italy into the war (...) Following dell’atto di guerra, non ci furono fra italiani e giapponesi - ripeto, sino a prova contraria ancora nostri alleati - scontri armati, né battaglie memorabili, solo perché pochi giorni dopo le due bombe di Hiroshima e Nagasaki risolsero la questione nell’american way.
Non mi risulta che con il Paese del “Sol Levante” sia stato firmato alcun trattato di pace, quindi dovremmo ancora essere in stato di guerra col Giappone.
E allora? Abbasso tutte le guerre? Non esageriamo, ci rispondono i paladini resistenziali firmatari del Trattato di pace del 1947: abbasso tutte le guerre, ma non quelle “giuste”, quelle, per intenderci, volute dai “liberatori”.
Ma l’italiano is an intelligent people, do not fall for this trappoletta: "Dear paisà, cà nisciuno is a fool, not an Italian, will go to Afghanistan, Iraq, and so on, the Italian is not" dawg "is" smart "understand "Paisan"?
So, dear readers, when you hear the "war bulletins", sorry for the slip, I meant the "Bulletin of Peace" from those countries in the Middle East, announcing the death or wounding of some Italian soldier, do not give Listening: "It 'sinister Nazi-fascist propaganda aimed at undermining democracy and freedom." How far is
that time (but had gone only a handful of years) where they came from every where economists and politicians to study the "phenomenon of fascism," and his boss there was the envy of the world. They murdered and hanged by the feet: the only way to return Italy to the 'geographical expression. "
PS After seeing how enthusiastically it was received in Berlin Barrack Osama, I think even the best of Italy is not Germany.
Poor Europe!
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