light of the south and i have no idea why the japanese named it
Military Occupation
Philippines, Singapore, and Dutch East Indies
The British SIFE (Singapore Infants and Fostering Establishment) headquarters was located at the Old Hill Street Police Station in Singapore. After the fall of Singapore to Japanese forces during World War II in February 1942, the building was repurposed for various uses, including as a military headquarters. The British colonial administration was significantly disrupted, leading to the establishment of Japanese military rule in the region.
Citizens & children were instructed to learn some Japanese along with the positive aspects of Japan; as well as the positive relationship between the occupying forces and the people's of Singapore.
Singapore was under British rule from 1819 till 1963. (It was taken by the Japanese early in 1942 but reverted to British rule in 1945).Singapore only officially became a British colony in August 1824. Before that, the British only had the rights to start a trading settlement. The Sultan at that time, had only given the British a piece of land to build a settlement in the southern part of Singapore island, as Singapore was still a territory controlled by a Malay ruler. Therefore, the answer to this question is, 1824 - 1956
The rise in popularity of screen painting . ;D
Cape comorin
Taiwan under Japanese rule was created in 1895.
Signapore colonizers used indirect rule. :)
The country that was formerly known as "Chosen" is South Korea. The name "Chosen" is derived from the Japanese pronunciation of "Joseon," a historical Korean dynasty. This term was used during the period of Japanese rule over Korea from 1910 to 1945. After Korea gained independence, it became officially known as the Republic of Korea (South Korea).
If you mean the rule during the first half of the twentieth century, it was in 1945, when WWII ended. If there was any other Japanese rule of Korea, I can't help you on that.
Opium is actually illegal in Singapore. As to what would happen, if we look at Singapore today, there is not much impact actually. Lives still carry on as normal.