WWII, it was called French Indochina then.
The Japanese occupied French Indochina (now separated into Vietnam, Laos & Cambodia) during the Second World War.
During World War II, Vietnam was occupied by Japan. The Japanese took control of Vietnam in 1940, exploiting its resources and using it as a base for military operations in Southeast Asia. The occupation lasted until Japan's defeat in 1945, which subsequently led to Vietnam's push for independence from colonial rule.
There was no such person. Vietnam was then French Indochina, a colony of France, and after the summer of 1941 it was occupied by the Japanese.
Japan
During World War II, Vietnam was occupied by Japan. The Japanese took control of Vietnam in 1940, implementing a military regime that lasted until Japan's defeat in 1945. This occupation significantly affected the Vietnamese resistance movements, ultimately leading to increased support for independence from colonial rule. After the war, the struggle for independence continued, culminating in the First Indochina War against French colonial forces.
During WWII, Japan occupied Southeast Asia. Vietnam is part of Southeast Asia.
No, Unless by 'vietnam war' you mean the Japanese conquest of French Indochina during WWII .
During World War II, Vietnam was primarily controlled by Japan. The Japanese occupied Vietnam in 1940, taking over from French colonial rule. This occupation lasted until Japan's defeat in 1945, when the country was briefly liberated from Japanese control, leading to a power struggle that eventually contributed to the First Indochina War.
The Japanese .
No, it was occupied by the Japanese
Vietnam or Indochina, was occupied and administered by the Japanese. It was a former French colony and after the war, was reoccupied by France. They were ousted by the communists in 1954 at Dien Ben Phue in northern Vietnam. It was a humiliating defeat with thousands of French soldiers being forced to surrender.
The Japanese occupied Taiwan till the end of the War, and then it was returned to China