Bataan of Bataan: The War in the Phillippines

Introduction The war in the Philippines began when Japan attacked Clark Field to destroy the majority of American bombers. Then General Douglas MacArthur launched the war plan orange, it was a phased evacuation of Philippine and American troops in their defensive position on the Bataan Peninsula. On January 6, 1942, 80,000 US forces and Philippine troops entered Bataan's Jungle Shack, and they did not see their situation from the grand strategy and the great goal of war.

Bataan Angel (also known as "Angel of Bataan and Corregido" and "Beauty of Batan's Battle") is a member of an army nurse (and a naval nurse) stationed in the Philippines from the beginning. The Pacific War (Theater of World War II) served during the Philippine Battle of World War II (1941 - 42). When Bataan and Corregidor fell into Japan in 1942, 66 Army nurses (11 naval nurses and 1 nurse anesthesiologist) were arrested and detained in Manila and its surrounding areas. In their position as prisoners, they continue to play a role as a care unit. After years of suffering, they were finally released in February 1945.

Jocelyn Canania is a medical professional from Barangay (village), a rural town in New Bataan in Mindanao, southern Philippines. This forest occupies half of the new Batang Mountains, has a population of 50,000, and is a large service center for villages with small population. Nationwide, nearly 410,000 Filipinos, most of which have an economic production age from 15 to 64 years of age, suffer from TB every year, resulting in an economic loss of $ 180.7 million There. Patients must follow daily dosing for at least 6 months. This makes it difficult for people living in disadvantaged regions geographically isolated to overcome this disease.

When the Japanese invaded the then American Philippine colony, the US and the Philippine armies stationed there were eliminated and they were forced immediately to the Bataan peninsula. After the three month siege, they surrendered. The victorious Japanese caught about 75,000 prisoners of war including about 10,000 US forces. Later, the prisoner moved the peninsula 65 miles and went to San Fernando, where he placed a rail car to the POW camp in the north. The Japanese military beat the prisoners, rejected their food and water, and ruthlessly executed the strangers. Although the number of accurate casualties is controversial, it is thought that hundreds of Americans and thousands of Filipino people will be in the parade. The death of Bataan, which was known to Americans in March, is not the most serious atrocity in the war - Japan's atrocities in Nanjing killed such more noncombatants