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World War II: Liberation of Concentration Camps (Britannica)

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In the latest news, an interview has taken place with the family of a Japanese troop named Hoshi. Born in Shikoku, Hoshi traveled to fight for his emperor.

His wife and daughter told of his kindess and compassion. "He was a loving man and a good father" his wife exclaimed. A touching letter from his daughter left tears in the eyes of reports today. "I will forever miss my daddy."

Hoshi was shot dead lying next to an Australian solider, Jack.

In their hands, photos of their beloved families. Where is the peace this war must stop.

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It has now been months since the Australian soldiers left our soil to stop the advance of the Japanese Army. This letter has been written by a family of an Australian soldier on the Kokoda Track in Papua New Guinea.

Dear Jack, We miss you more and more everyday. Our baby has been born, he is a healthy boy.

Awaiting your promised return. Love Peggy.

Our best wishes go out to these soldiers. May they continue to fight and do us proud.

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HD Stock Footage WWII Australian Forces - Kokoda Front - New Guinea

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True HD Direct Film Transfers - Full ProRes HQ Downloads. http://www.buyoutfootage.com/pages/titles/pd_mnr_290.html Military Newsreels 1945 - Pathe The Kokoda Front Line In New Guinea The Kokoda Track or Kokoda Trail Campaign was a part of the Pacific war in WWII. The campaign consisted of a series of battles between Australian forces and the Japanese in Papua New Guinea.

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The weather on the Kokoda Campaign is tough. The terrain is steep, the vegetation dense and the enemy close at hand and unseen. It has been raining constantly, and when it's not raining, the heat from the jungle is causing steam to rise. So, in the non-rain periods, you can't see anything either because of the jungle mist.

The rain is allowing Japanese troops to disguise their movement and hide when they bring up heavy guns. The weather is making it hard for Australian Troops to spot where the Japanese are firing from until they have already shot fire.

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Updates have now been received directly from the commissioner on our Australian Troops fighting in Papua New Guinea. The death toll is now sitting at 300 with over 500 wounded. We need to continue to show our support for troops and their families. May they rest in peace.