The colonies of Africa and Asia belonged to the nations fighting WWI. Naturally, those colonies aided their mother country on the path to Victory. Also, some colonies (such as German Tanganyika) had soldiers stationed in the region. They fought and invaded their enemy's colonies and colonial forces.
It seems there may be a misunderstanding; Japan was not particularly known for violence in World War I. In fact, Japan joined the Allies and primarily sought to expand its influence in Asia, particularly by seizing German territories in the Pacific and China. The perception of Japanese violence is more associated with World War II, where militarism, nationalism, and imperial ambitions led to aggressive actions in China and the Pacific.
Africa
During World War I, Germany's colonies in Africa and Asia were primarily divided among the Allied Powers, particularly Britain, France, and Japan. Following Germany's defeat in the war, the Treaty of Versailles in 1919 formalized the loss of its overseas territories, leading to the establishment of mandates administered by these countries. For example, British and French forces took control of German colonies in Africa, while Japan was granted German territories in the Pacific.
Many of the settlers that settled in the middle colonies were Dutch people from the Netherlands or Sweden. There were also German and Irish immigrants who settled in the middle colonies.
For German colonies in the Pacific Ocean
Last colony of which country, in which part of the world? Probably one of the German colonies.
Japan received many of the former German colonies in the Pacific in exchange for its contributions to the war effort.
Answer this question… using its large navy to capture German colonies in the Pacific and Indian oceans.
Austria-Hungary, the Ottoman Empire, and Bulgaria. You could also count the German colonies in Africa and the Pacific.
GhanaTogoCameroonNew GuineaSamoaNauru, Caroline Islands, Marianas, New Guinea and other Pacific islands, German Southwest Afrika (now Namibia), Tanganyika (now Tanzania), Togo and Cameroon in West Africa, Ruanda-Urundi (now Burundi and Rwanda) (there were smaller colonies elsewhere). All colonies were lost during or after World War I.
Wikpedia gives an exhaustive list of former German colonies here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_former_German_colonies
The colonies of Africa and Asia belonged to the nations fighting WWI. Naturally, those colonies aided their mother country on the path to Victory. Also, some colonies (such as German Tanganyika) had soldiers stationed in the region. They fought and invaded their enemy's colonies and colonial forces.
World War I expanded to Asia, Africa, and the Pacific for several reasons. For one, the countries involved in World War 1 has colonies in Asia and Africa. This included Tanganyika, which was under German rule. In addition to German East Africa, the British governed Hong Kong, which was physically located within China. To protect their respective colonies, the nations involved had no choice but to bring the war to these areas.
During WWI Australia occupied the large German colony in New Guinea and New Zealand occupied the German colony of Samoa. I don't know what happened to the smaller German possessions.
The reason the Great War became a world war was because of the colonies. Soldiers came from all over the British Commonwealth (India, Australia and New Zealand, Canada), and French colonies from North Africa and Senegal went to the Western Front to fight. Fighting took place in the East German colonies in Africa, and in Saudi Arabia against the Ottoman Turkish German allies, and in Mesopotamia, for the oil reserves. Some naval actions occurred to close off supplies from colonies in the Pacific. [German colonies went to Japan after the war.] Without colonies, the fighting might have been confined to Europe proper.
The "Beer Hall Putsch" was staged by the NSDAP in the hopes of seizing power from the German government for themselves .