During World War II, Japan posed a significant threat to New Zealand, especially after its rapid military expansion across the Pacific. While New Zealand itself was not directly invaded, it was involved in the war effort against Japan, contributing troops and resources to the Allied forces in the Pacific campaigns. Japanese forces did conduct air raids on New Zealand territories, such as the attacks on the islands of Niue and the Solomon Islands. The threat led to heightened military preparedness and collaboration with Allied nations in the region.
The Japanese invaded almost every country in the Pacific Ocean except Australia and New Zealand.
It is unknown who will be in World War 3 and those of us alive must work to see that there will never be a World War 3. If New Zealand needed to fight and help they would. They were exceptionally good warriors as were the Australians.
British
During World War 2, The Japanese Army had occupied New Guinea just north of Australia and the Japanese Navy had appeared off the Australian coast. There was fear in the area that China would send an army down that way. That particular treaty announced to China that if they attacked Australia or New Zealand, they would need to face America.
Bernard Freyburg :)
The Italians scared New Zealand during World War 2.
The Japanese did not take over New Zealand.
New Zealand got involved in World War I in August of 1914.
Britan was one of New Zealand's allies in world war 2.
Assuming your talking about New Zealand....nobody. New Zealand was not active during World War 1.
What was new Zealands invovlement in world war 1
No, China did not fight New Zealand in world war.No.
Peter Fraser was the pm of New Zealand during WW2 however, New Zealand did not take part in the war.
New Zealand didn't do anything in WW2.
New Zealand was just emerging from the 1930s Depression, which affected all the world.
The Japanese invaded almost every country in the Pacific Ocean except Australia and New Zealand.
New Zealand Faught alongside Australia During WW2 on the side of the British.