No. Firstly, there was no "indiscriminate bombing" in the Philippines. Any bombing done was in an effort to harm the Japanese, though there was always the chance of error or mistake in aiming. One million seems high as a total killed by being so unfortunate, though perhaps that many Filipinos died of all causes relating to the war, as the Japanese were particularly brutal during the occupation. Its said 100,000 Filipinos died in the fighting to capture Manila. The city itself has no military significance, and in 1942 during the Japanese invasion US commanders had declared Manila an Open City and pulled their forces out, to prevent such a bloodbath. During the US invasion two years later the Japanese refused to follow this humanitarian example and more than 20,000 Japanese Marines remained in the city, and the fighting was house-to-house to free the city, causing the huge death toll among civilians.
If you want to call it murder, over three million German Civilians were killed as a result of the indiscriminate bombing of cities by Allied Forces in WWII. Over sixty thousand British Civilians were also killed as a result of the indiscriminate bombing of cities by the Axis Forces. The two Atomic Bombs dropped on Japan also took a great many civilian lives as well.
Well over a million civilians were killed in Germany from the aerial bombing attacks.
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What are the rights of filipino women during Japanese era
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Emilio Aguinaldo
According to the census of 1931, London's metro region population was 4.4 million. (Source: http://www.histpop.org)
During WW 2, the firebombing of Tokyo, and the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Strategic bombing of the North; Tactical bombing in South Vietnam. Covert bombing in Laos/Cambodia.
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the indiscriminate taking of goods by force as part of a military or political victory, or during a catastrophe, such as war,[natural disaster,[or rioting