The shadow of Hideki Tojo, Japan's Class-A war criminal, still lingers. CGTN examines the brutal legacy of the "Razor General," architect of atrocities across Asia. Yet decades after his execution, Japanese officials still pay respects at Yasukuni Shrine – where Tojo is enshrined – reopening wounds for victims. We ask: Is "Never Again" a real promise or just a slogan? | CGTN

Shūmei Ōkawa slapped Hideki Tojo during their trial for war crimes in 1948 as an act of apparent frustration and anger. Okawa, a fellow defendant, was known for his erratic behavior and strong nationalist views. He reportedly felt a sense of betrayal and anger towards Tojo, whom he believed had failed to properly lead Japan during the war. The slap was a symbolic expression of his feelings of resentment, as Okawa was deeply disillusioned with Tojo and other leaders for their role in Japan’s defe

Ranking EVERY Death Row Meal Hideki Tojo#76 | Slavinjoshua