October 14, 1943
From now on, the Philippines is free, sovereign and independent. Japan so proclaimed, and President Laurel so announced. The inauguration was a family affair. Only… Read More »October 14, 1943
Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere
September 4, 1943
In the presence of a captive crowd, the New Constitution of the Republic of the Philippines was publicly signed by the members of the Constitutional… Read More »September 4, 1943
May 16, 1943
Shoreham Hotel. Quezon busy writing a letter in his own hand to Osmeña in answer to a brief submitted to him by the latter. This… Read More »May 16, 1943
May 12, 1943
At last, Minister Aoki came—and left. What he said and did: the usual speeches, the routinary inspections, the gatherings of captive audiences. But there is… Read More »May 12, 1943
May 5, 1943
This morning, there was another gathering at the Luneta in honor of Premier Tojo. The invitation to join the crowd was extended to students and… Read More »May 5, 1943
February 11, 1943
Both Tokyo and Manila have spent considerable time in their radio news broadcast telling about peaceful conditions in the Philippines; how the Filipinos are helping… Read More »February 11, 1943
December 7, 1942
Today is the eve of the first anniversary of the Pacific war. The propaganda is exerting superhuman efforts to reeducate us, attempting in this way… Read More »December 7, 1942
November 24, 1942
I talked to some trainees of the Government Employees Training Institute. A month ago, some three hundred government employees, selected from different offices of the… Read More »November 24, 1942
November 4, 1942
The official journal of the Japanese Military Administration (Vol. 6) carried what may be called the Bases for the Structuring of Oriental Asia. It was… Read More »November 4, 1942
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