Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Sunagawa Struggle was a series of protests against the expansion of the Tachikawa Airfield into Sunagawa, Hokkaido from 1955 to 1957. On May 4, 1955, an official from the Tachikawa branch of the Tokyo Procurement Office approached the mayor of Sunagawa to inform him of plans to expand the runaway of the airfield to accommodate larger aircraft. The result of an order from officials of the American-occupied base, it would have involved the eviction of 140 families. This, as well as increasing anti-base sentiment resulted in opposition by the residents of Sunagawa. Families blocked government land surveyors and their vehicles. The locals formed the Sunagawa Anti-Base Expansion Alliance, which also came to include regional and national labor unions, student groups, and Socialist Diet members. The barricades resulted in more police being sent in, causing the movement to grow larger. In October 1956, 2,000 police officers, trying to evict the farmers, fought with 6,000 protesters, resulting in 1,000 people injured. In 1957, some protestors infiltrated the base, with seven being arrested and charged with trespassing, but the Tokyo District Court initially found the U.S. bases at fault and unconstitutional. In 1968, the U.S. military announced the cancellation of the expansion, and in 1977, the base was returned to Japanese sovereignty."@en }
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- Sunagawa_Struggle abstract "The Sunagawa Struggle was a series of protests against the expansion of the Tachikawa Airfield into Sunagawa, Hokkaido from 1955 to 1957. On May 4, 1955, an official from the Tachikawa branch of the Tokyo Procurement Office approached the mayor of Sunagawa to inform him of plans to expand the runaway of the airfield to accommodate larger aircraft. The result of an order from officials of the American-occupied base, it would have involved the eviction of 140 families. This, as well as increasing anti-base sentiment resulted in opposition by the residents of Sunagawa. Families blocked government land surveyors and their vehicles. The locals formed the Sunagawa Anti-Base Expansion Alliance, which also came to include regional and national labor unions, student groups, and Socialist Diet members. The barricades resulted in more police being sent in, causing the movement to grow larger. In October 1956, 2,000 police officers, trying to evict the farmers, fought with 6,000 protesters, resulting in 1,000 people injured. In 1957, some protestors infiltrated the base, with seven being arrested and charged with trespassing, but the Tokyo District Court initially found the U.S. bases at fault and unconstitutional. In 1968, the U.S. military announced the cancellation of the expansion, and in 1977, the base was returned to Japanese sovereignty.".
- Q11587442 abstract "The Sunagawa Struggle was a series of protests against the expansion of the Tachikawa Airfield into Sunagawa, Hokkaido from 1955 to 1957. On May 4, 1955, an official from the Tachikawa branch of the Tokyo Procurement Office approached the mayor of Sunagawa to inform him of plans to expand the runaway of the airfield to accommodate larger aircraft. The result of an order from officials of the American-occupied base, it would have involved the eviction of 140 families. This, as well as increasing anti-base sentiment resulted in opposition by the residents of Sunagawa. Families blocked government land surveyors and their vehicles. The locals formed the Sunagawa Anti-Base Expansion Alliance, which also came to include regional and national labor unions, student groups, and Socialist Diet members. The barricades resulted in more police being sent in, causing the movement to grow larger. In October 1956, 2,000 police officers, trying to evict the farmers, fought with 6,000 protesters, resulting in 1,000 people injured. In 1957, some protestors infiltrated the base, with seven being arrested and charged with trespassing, but the Tokyo District Court initially found the U.S. bases at fault and unconstitutional. In 1968, the U.S. military announced the cancellation of the expansion, and in 1977, the base was returned to Japanese sovereignty.".