habomai islands造句

• The Habomai island towns were all part of Habomai Village for example.
• Minoru Yokota, a former resident of Habomai island, told the rally.
• After World War II, the Habomai Islands were occupied by the Soviet Union.
• Habomai village was dissolved in 1959 and merged into Nemuro, including the Habomai islands.
• As early as 1956, it hinted at the possibility of considering the return of the Habomai Islands and Shikotan if Japan abandoned its alliance with the United States.
• The Habomai Islands were occupied by Soviet forces in the last few days of World War II . The islands were eventually annexed by the Soviet Union, who deported all the island residents to Japan.
• A territorial dispute with Russia, dating from the end of World War II, over the two southernmost of the Kuril Islands, Kunashiri, and the smaller Shikotan Island and Habomai Islands northeast of Hokkaido remains a sensitive spot in Japanese Russian relations ( ).
• The main object of dispute was the Soviet occupation of what Japan calls its Northern Territories, the two most southerly islands in the Kurils ( Iturup and Kunashiri ) and Shikotan and the Habomai Islands ( northeast of Hokkaido ), which were seized by the Soviet Union shortly after Japan's World War II surrender.
• However, both the Japanese government and most of the Japanese media currently claim that already at the time of the 1951 San Francisco peace conference, Japan held that the islands of Kunashiri, Etorofu, Shikotan and the Habomai Islands were technically not a part of the Kuril Islands and thus were not covered by the provisions of Article ( 2c ) of the treaty.
• The whole of Etorofu shall belong to Japan; and the Kuril Islands, lying to the north of and including Uruppu, shall belong to Russia . " The islands of Kunashiri, Shikotan and the Habomai Islands, that all lie to the south of Etorofu, are not explicitly mentioned in the treaty and were understood at the time to be a non-disputed part of Japan.
• Although public and media opinion remained skeptical of the danger to Japan posed by Soviet forces in Asia, there was strong opposition in Japan to Moscow's refusal to accede to Japan's claims to the Northern Territories, known to the Japanese as Etorofu and Kunashiri, at the southern end of the Kuril Island chain, and the smaller island of Shikotan and the Habomai Islands, northeast of HokkaidM
  , which were seized by the Soviets in the last days of World War II . The stationing of Soviet military forces on the islands gave tangible proof of the Soviet threat, and provocative maneuvers by Soviet air and naval forces in Japanese-claimed territory served to reinforce Japanese official policy of close identification with a firm United States-backed posture against Soviet power.