日本の敗戦を知らずに戦後30年フィリピンの森林に秘そんでいた小野田さんが91才でなくなる
Muere el soldado japonés que luchó 30 años después de la rendición
Hiroo Onoda se escondió en la selva de Filipinas hasta 1974. Varias expediciones japonesas fueron en su busca. Solo un antiguo superior logró convencerle para rendirse
Los últimos soldados del emperador
Fotogalería: el soldado Hiroo Onoda
EFE Tokio 17 ENE 2014 - 14:06 CET
Hiroo Onoda, left, with her uniform of the Imperial Army, March 10, 1974, after its surrender, on the Philippine island of Lubang. / JIJI PRESS (AFP)
Die Japanese soldier who fought 30 years after the surrender
Hiroo Onoda hid in the jungles of the Philippines until 1974. Several Japanese expeditions were in search. Only a former superior persuaded him to surrender
The last soldiers of the Emperor
Gallery: Hiroo Onoda soldier
EFE Tokyo 17 ENE 2014 - 14:06 CET
Hiroo Onoda exteniente Japanese who lived hidden in the jungles of the Philippines for three decades without knowing that World War II had ended , died Thursday in Tokyo at age 91 , reported the public broadcaster NHK .
Onoda , who had been hospitalized since earlier this month shocked Japan with his unexpected appearance in 1974 , when he finally decided to abandon his mission in the jungle and return home .
The exteniente Japanese Imperial Army was sent in 1944 as an intelligence officer in the Philippine island of Lubang , where he remained in hiding 29 years later without knowing that the war was over and that Japan had surrendered .
Onada came at age 22 to the island of the Philippines with the mission to get into the enemy lines , conducting surveillance operations and survive independently until he received further orders , which made exactly for three decades.
After the surrender of Japan in 1945 , the soldier continued to serve his country in the jungle, convinced the war was still struggling.
During his long years in the jungle of Lubang lived bananas , mangos and cattle getting killed , hiding from the Philippine Police and Japanese expeditions that were after him , which merged with enemy spies .
In March 1974 , Onoda , who was then 52, finally received a former senior who traveled to the island instructions that was released from all responsibilities .
A year after his return to Japan he moved to Brazil, where he successfully managed a farm, and in 1989 , back in Japan , launched a traveling youth camp which taught courses on life in nature.
The dedicated and loyal former lieutenant recounted his amazing adventure in the book No surrender : my 30-year war . As revealed today his family died in a hospital Onoda of the Japanese capital for a heart problem , after carrying sick since late last year, the Kyodo news agency .
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