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- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu abstract "The Nan’yō Kōhatsu K.K. (南洋興発株式会社, Nan'yō Kōhatsu Kabushiki Kaisha, abbreviated to Nankō or NKKK), also known the “South Seas Development Company”, was a Japanese strategic development company which aimed to promote economic development and Japanese political interests in Micronesia and Southeast Asia.Founded in 1921 by Haruji Matsue to exploit the new mandated territory of Micronesia, Nanko received substantial support from the colonial administration and capital from the Oriental Development Company (東洋拓殖株式會社, Tōyō Takushoku K.K.). The company was promoted as the \"Mantetsu of the South\" in hopes that it would be as successful and as profitable as the South Manchuria Railway Company.Matsue was a fervent supporter of the Nanshin-ron doctrine, which advocated Japanese territorial expansion and colonization of the islands of Oceania and eventually the European-held territories of the Indonesian archipelago. Building on the resources of the defunct Nan'yō Shokusan, Matsue was able to build a substantial empire supported by the sugar industry during the 1920s and 1930s. In addition to sponsoring the immigration of over 5000 workers from Okinawa and northern Japan to the Mariana Islands, and clearing over 3000 hectares for plantations, the company also built a sugar refinery, alcohol distillation plant, ice place and a railroad. Sugar cane became the primary industry of Saipan and by the mid-1930s the company exported over twelve million yen of sugar to mainland Japan.In from the late 1920s and early 1930s, Nan'yō Kōhatsu developed a wide range of activities in British, Dutch and Australian territories in southeast Asia, especially in Sulawesi and in New Guinea. The company bought out local Japanese copra plantations and fish processing plants, and established a shipping company. The company also established a cotton plantation in Manokwari on the northern coast of Netherlands New Guinea, which also included an air field. By the late 1930s, the company employed over 50,000 people.From its base in Palau, Nan'yō Kōhatsu sent small ships to Dili as early as 1934 in an effort to break the monopoly of Dutch shipping on trade with Portuguese Timor. However, in the summer of 1936, the company reached a secret agreement with the Imperial Japanese Navy to establish more of a foothold in Portuguese Timor, and with Navy funding, the company formed a joint venture in 1937 with the primary plantation company of Portuguese Timor, SAPT. The joint-venture effectively controlled imports and exports from Portuguese Timor, and by 1940 it was 48% controlled by Nan'yō Kōhatsu. The company also bought out many small private operations in the eastern part of the Indonesian archipelago, and formed numerous joint ventures with native entrepreneurs.As international tensions increased in the late 1930s, and following the outbreak of war in Europe, the extension of Japanese interests represented by the Nan'yō Kōhatsu greatly concerned the British, Dutch and Australian authorities. Although Portugal and its colonies were neutral throughout the war, the Japanese interest in Timor led to the Allied invasion and occupation of Portuguese Timor in late 1941.Matsue resigned as president in 1940, and was succeeded by Tokuichi Kuribayashi, an entrepreneur who had established several pearl fisheries in southeast Asia and on the coast of Western Australia.During the Japanese occupation of Indonesia, Nan'yō Kōhatsu continued to expand its operations, and received several projects from the Imperial Japanese Navy to assist in the administration of the occupied territories. In Sulawesi, for example, the company was responsible for the overseeing the collection and distribution of rice.However, during the Pacific War, many of the company's facilities were destroyed by various battles, and some 10,000 company employees were killed. Kuribayashi negotiated with the Navy and with various insurance companies for compensation, which he partially received; however, Nan'yō Kōhatsu was abolished after the surrender of Japan by order of the American occupation authorities. The site of its former Saipan headquarters is now a museum.".
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu thumbnail Factory_of_Nanyo_Kohatsu.JPG?width=300.
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- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Australia.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Timor.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Defunct_companies_of_Japan.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Economy_of_Oceania.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Foreign_relations_of_the_Empire_of_Japan.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Micronesia.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Saipan.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Copra.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Dili.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink European_theatre_of_World_War_II.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Fish_processing.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Haruji_Matsue.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Imperial_Japanese_Navy.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_occupation_of_the_Dutch_East_Indies.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink List_of_islands_of_Indonesia.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Manokwari.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Mariana_Islands.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Mark_Peattie.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Micronesia.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Nanshin-ron.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Netherlands.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Netherlands_New_Guinea.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink New_Guinea.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Okinawa_Prefecture.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Oriental_Development_Company.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Pacific_War.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Palau.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Portugal.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Portuguese_Timor.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Saipan.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink South_Manchuria_Railway.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink South_Pacific_Mandate.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Southeast_Asia.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Sugar_refinery.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Sugarcane.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Sulawesi.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Supreme_Commander_for_the_Allied_Powers.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Surrender_of_Japan.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Tokuichi_Kuribayashi.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink Western_Australia.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLink File:Factory_of_Nanyo_Kohatsu.JPG.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nan'yō Kōhatsu Kabushiki Kaisha".
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nan’yō Kōhatsu".
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- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu subject Category:Defunct_companies_of_Japan.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu subject Category:Economy_of_Oceania.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu subject Category:Foreign_relations_of_the_Empire_of_Japan.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu subject Category:Micronesia.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu subject Category:Saipan.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu type Archipelago.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu type Company.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu type Organisation.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu type Archipelago.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu type Company.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu type Diacritic.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu type Organisation.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu type Redirect.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu type Relation.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu comment "The Nan’yō Kōhatsu K.K.".
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu label "Nan’yō Kōhatsu".
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu sameAs Q944220.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu sameAs Nan’yō_Kōhatsu.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu sameAs Nanyo_Kohatsu_Kabushiki_Kaisha.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu sameAs 南洋興発.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu sameAs m.02p_fkv.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu sameAs Q944220.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu wasDerivedFrom Nan’yō_Kōhatsu?oldid=626734431.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu depiction Factory_of_Nanyo_Kohatsu.JPG.
- Nan’yō_Kōhatsu isPrimaryTopicOf Nan’yō_Kōhatsu.