The League did absolutely nothing about it. They figured they should leave well enough alone because it had no effect on them, so why bother?
japan
Japan
They invaded the Chinese province of manchuria in 1931 That would have been the League of Nations, as UN didn't exist until 1945.
Disputes and crises in the contemporary world threaten international peace.
Japan decided to invade Manchuria the day after the Mukden incident, in 1931. However, the entire state of Manchuria was not conquered until 1932, so the answer to the question is 1932.
The first example is the Japanese invasion of Manchuria. The League of Nations disapproved but had no means to stop the invasion. Mussolini then invaded Ethiopia in 1935, and the League of Nations was unable to take action against him. Finally, in 1936, Hitler began to remilitarize Germany, and there was no reaction from the League of Nations.
In 1931 Japan invaded Manchuria. To cover up their invasion, the Japanese imposed a new "puppet" government (a government controlled by them) that was meant to approve their presence in Manchuria. The name of Manchuria changed to Manchukuo and therefore so did the name of the government. The League of Nations sent a commission to investigate whether or not the Manchurians really wanted the Japanese there called the Lytton Commission. They determined that, in fact, the Japanese were not welcome in Manchuria. This basically eventually lead to the Japanese withdrawing from the League of Nations.
Japan, Germany and Italy
Japan, Germany and Italy
nothing
The Wall Street Crash effected the League because it caused reluctant members such as Britain and France less likely to impose sanctions on countries such as Japan when they invaded Manchuria. The Great depression also caused countries such as Japan and Italy to be more aggressive, therefore they invaded countries such as Manchuria and Abyssinia to aid with their recovery and to do with national pride. Due to Britain and France not placing any sanctions further undermined League and led to their inevitable failure.
After the condemnation, Italy and Japan withdrew from the League of Nations.