Anti-Comintern Pact
description: 1936年德国-日本条约 @zh
subject: Category:Anti-communism in Italy
source: Ohata, Tokushiro . "The Anti-Comintern Pact, 1935–1939". In Morley, James William . "Deterrent Diplomacy: Japan, Germany and the USSR, 1935–1940". p. 31. .
source: Presseisen, Ernst L. . Germany and Japan: A Study in Totalitarian Diplomacy 1933–1941. Den Haag: Springer-Science + Business Media. doi:10.1007/978-94-017-6590-9. . pp. 327–328.
subject: Category:Treaties concluded in 1936
subject: Category:Anti-communism in Spain
subject: Category:Treaties of the Kingdom of Bulgaria
quote: The Soviet Union's revolutionary pressure on Asia increases as it continues to strengthen its national defense and international position through a huge rearmament program. Its goal, a Red penetration of many areas, interferes with Japan's East Asia policy and poses a grave threat to our empire's defense. Thwarting the Soviet Union's aggressive intention therefore has become the most crucial element in our diplomacy. This goal must be achieved by diplomatic means and by completion of a defense buildup. [...] Germany has interests that closely parallels ours vis-a-vis the Soviet Union because of the special arrangement that exists between Russia and France. Hence, it is in Germany's interest to cooperate with us; and we in turn should promote close relations with Germany, leading to alliance between Japan and Germany. This relationship must be expanded to include Poland and other friendly European countries near the Soviet Union as well as other Asian and Islamic countries, as a further restraint on the Soviet Union.
subject: Category:Treaties of the Empire of Japan
label: Antikomintern Ituna @eu
subject: Category:Treaties of the Kingdom of Romania
title: Ribbentrop's testimony regarding the Anti-Comintern Pact's creation
source: German Federal Archives. 1937 – 1941 ; Die Kriegsjahre; 6 : 15. September bis 11. Dezember 1941. Akten zur deutschen auswärtigen Politik 1918–1945 aus dem Archiv des Auswärtigen Amtes . D-13,2. Göttingen: Vandenhoeck + Ruprecht. pp. 671–672.
source: Ohata, Tokushiro . "The Anti-Comintern Pact, 1935–1939". In Morley, James William . "Deterrent Diplomacy: Japan, Germany and the USSR, 1935–1940". p. 32 & 39. .
name: Anti-Comintern Pact
location signed: Nazi Germany
description: ברית בין מדינות @iw
align: right
description: Пакт против Коммунистического Интернационала, организован Германией и Японией в 1936 году @ru
subject: Category:Germany–Spain military relations
label: Pakta Anti-Komintern @in
subject: Category:1941 in China
subject: Category:1939 in Hungary
label: Antikominterna pakto @eo
parties: ---- During World War II
description: Völkerrechtlicher Vertrag zwischen dem Deutschen Reich und dem Japanischen Kaiserreich @de
subject: Category:History of the foreign relations of Japan
quote: The Anti-Comintern Pact itself should be limited in its phraseology and should refer only to an exchange of information against the subversive activities of the Comintern. To include more than the foregoing in the pact would anger and alarm the Soviet Union unnecessarily and would provide other countries with an opportunity for engaging in propaganda activities against us. [...] Japanese-German collaboration must not be a cause of anxiety to any other powers, especially Britain. Anglo-Japanese relations are not friendly at present because of the China question and certain economic issues that cannot be adjusted as yet, but one of the keynotes of our foreign policy must be to improve our relations with Britain, which has substantial influence with other world powers, and we must at the very least avoid a face-to-face confrontation with it at all costs.
source: Stratman, George John . "The Anti-Comintern Pact 1933–1936". Germany's diplomatic relations with Japan 1933–1941. Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 2450. University of Montana. p. 26.
quote: [T]he question arose as to how a way could be found at all to win over other countries to counter communistic tendencies. The problem, therefore, was an ideological one. In the year 1933, I believe, Hitler discussed with me for the first time, the question of whether a closer contact with Japan could be established in some form or other. I replied that I personally had certain connections with Japanese persons and would establish contact. When I did so it came to light that Japan had the same anti-Comintern attitude as Germany. Out of these conversations of the years 1933, 1934, 1935, I believe, the idea gradually crystallized that one might make these common efforts the subject of a pact. I believe it was one of my assistants who had the idea of concluding the Anti-Comintern Pact. I presented this idea to the Fuhrer and the Fuhrer approved of it. However, since it was, so to speak, an ideological question, he did not wish at that time that it be done through the official channels of German politics and therefore he instructed me to prepare this pact which then was concluded in my office in Berlin, as I believe, in the course of the year 1936.
description: 二国間条約 @ja
source: Presseisen, Ernst L. . Germany and Japan: A Study in Totalitarian Diplomacy 1933–1941. Den Haag: Springer-Science + Business Media. doi:10.1007/978-94-017-6590-9. . p. 327.
subject: Category:Denmark–Germany military relations
description: dohoda mezi Německem a Japonskem @cs
subject: Category:November 1936 in Europe
label: Patto anticomintern @it
title: Ruth Henig, 1985
subject: Category:Military alliances involving Nazi Germany
subject: Category:Treaties of the Slovak Republic (1939–1945)
subject: Category:Military alliances involving China
subject: Category:Military alliances involving Manchukuo
width: 50.0
subject: Category:Denmark–Japan relations
label: Antikominternpakten @sv
subject: Category:Finland–Japan relations
subject: Category:History of the foreign relations of Romania
subject: Category:China–Germany military relations
subject: Category:Croatia–Japan relations
source: --11-10
subject: Category:Japan–Slovakia relations
subject: Category:Japan–Spain relations
subject: Category:Hungary–Japan relations
source: Stratman, George John . Germany's diplomatic relations with Japan 1933–1941. Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 2450. University of Montana. p. 18.
subject: Category:Japan–Romania relations
subject: Category:1941 in Bulgaria
subject: Category:1941 in Denmark
subject: Category:1941 in Finland
subject: Category:1937 in Italy
subject: Category:Anti-communism in Slovakia
subject: Category:Bulgaria–Japan relations
label: Pacto Antikomintern @es
subject: Category:1941 in Hungary
subject: Category:1941 in Romania
quote: Well-informed people refuse to believe that for the drawing of the two scanty published articles of the German-Japanese agreement it was necessary to conduct negotiations for fifteen months, and that on the Japanese side it was necessary to entrust these negotiations to an Army general, and on the German side to an important diplomat, and that it was necessary to conduct these negotiations in an atmosphere of the strictest secrecy. As regards the published [...] agreement, it is only a camouflage for another agreement which was simultaneously discussed and initially [...] in which the word 'Communism' is not even mentioned.
border: 6
border: 0
subject: Category:Anti-communism in Hungary
subject: Category:1941 in Spain
title: "The Essence of National Defense and Proposals to Strengthen It"
subject: Category:Italy–Soviet Union relations
subject: Category:Anti-communism in Romania
title: The German-Japanese Agreement against the Communist International [25 Nov 1936]
subject: Category:Croatia–Germany relations
hypernym: Pact
label: Pacte Anti-Komintern @ca
subject: Category:Germany–Romania relations
subject: Category:Germany–Hungary relations
subject: Category:Military alliances involving Croatia
subject: Category:Military alliances involving Finland