Li Hai-ching, or Li Hai-Tsing (died 1930s), was the leader of about 10,000 Anti-Japanese guerrilla troops in the south of Kirin, now Heilongjiang province, resisting the pacification of Manchukuo. They called themselves Anti-Japanese Army For The Salvation Of The Country and were described as being equipped with light artillery and numerous machine guns. Li established his headquarters at Fuyu and were in control of the territory there and southward as far as Nong’an.
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| - Li Hai-ching (fr)
- Li Hai-ching (en)
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| - Li Hai-ching, or Li Hai-Tsing (died 1930s), was the leader of about 10,000 Anti-Japanese guerrilla troops in the south of Kirin, now Heilongjiang province, resisting the pacification of Manchukuo. They called themselves Anti-Japanese Army For The Salvation Of The Country and were described as being equipped with light artillery and numerous machine guns. Li established his headquarters at Fuyu and were in control of the territory there and southward as far as Nong’an. (en)
- Li Hai-ching, ou Li Hai-Tsing (mort dans les années 1930), est un chef militaire chinois qui commanda environ 10 000 hommes d'une armée de volontaires anti-japonaise dans le sud du Jilin et dans le Heilongjiang, résistant à la pacification du Mandchoukouo. Son armée s'appelait elle-même l'armée anti-japonaise pour le salut du pays et était décrite comme étant équipée d'artillerie légère et de nombreuses mitrailleuses. Li établi son quartier-général à Fuyu d'où il contrôlait tout le territoire alentour jusqu'à Nong’an au Sud. (fr)
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| - Li Hai-ching, or Li Hai-Tsing (died 1930s), was the leader of about 10,000 Anti-Japanese guerrilla troops in the south of Kirin, now Heilongjiang province, resisting the pacification of Manchukuo. They called themselves Anti-Japanese Army For The Salvation Of The Country and were described as being equipped with light artillery and numerous machine guns. Li established his headquarters at Fuyu and were in control of the territory there and southward as far as Nong’an. On 29 March 1932 his forces defeated regular troops of the Manchukuoan Governor Xi Qia outside the town of Nong′an, only 55 km from the Manchukuoan capital of Xinjing. Nong′an was soon reported on the verge of surrender. Small Japanese detachments sent from Xinjing radioed for help, after suffering heavy casualties in the fighting. Japanese forces from the east at Yao-men, tried to fight their way through to Nong′an with the support of bombers but the defenders radio ceased broadcasting, Li's forces having captured the town. In another action in late April, 100 km south of Harbin on the Chinese Eastern Railway, 3,000 Chinese soldiers under General Li Hai-tsing, ripped up the railway tracks and tore down telegraph wires. They then waited until a train from Harbin arrived, looted it and dispersed before the arrival of Japanese troops that were rushed to scene. In May 1932 the Japanese defeated and dispersed Li's army. Reformed again in October his guerrilla force, reduced to 3,000 men again tried to attack the Manchukuoan and Japanese forces in southern Heilongjiang province. They were defeated and were forced to retreat into Jehol. (en)
- Li Hai-ching, ou Li Hai-Tsing (mort dans les années 1930), est un chef militaire chinois qui commanda environ 10 000 hommes d'une armée de volontaires anti-japonaise dans le sud du Jilin et dans le Heilongjiang, résistant à la pacification du Mandchoukouo. Son armée s'appelait elle-même l'armée anti-japonaise pour le salut du pays et était décrite comme étant équipée d'artillerie légère et de nombreuses mitrailleuses. Li établi son quartier-général à Fuyu d'où il contrôlait tout le territoire alentour jusqu'à Nong’an au Sud. Le 29 mars 1932, ses forces défont des troupes régulières du gouverneur du Mandchoukouo Xi Qia près de Nong′an à seulement 55 km de la capitale Xinjing. Nong′an est alors sur le point de se rendre à la résistance rebelle. De petits détachements japonais y sont envoyés, après la réception de signaux radio de détresse, et subissent de lourdes pertes au combat. Les forces japonaises basées à Yao-men essaient de se frayer un passage jusqu'à Nong′an avec le soutien de bombardiers lorsque les assiégés cessent tout contact radio, les forces de Li viennent de capturer la ville. Fin avril, à 100 km au sud de Harbin, le long du chemin de fer de l'Est chinois, 3 000 soldats chinois menés par Li Hai-ching démontent les rails et abattent des poteaux télégraphiques. Ils attendent ensuite l'arrivée d'un train en provenance de Harbin, le pillent et se dispersent avant l'arrivée de troupes japonaises. En mai 1932, Li Hai-ching est défait par les Japonais et son armée est dispersée. De nouveau reformée en octobre, cette force de guérilla, réduite à 3 000 hommes, essaie d'attaquer les forces japonaises et du Mandchoukouo dans le sud du Heilongjiang mais est défaite et forcée de se replier dans la province du Jehol. (fr)
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