[You] What was the content of the letter sent by Mineichiro Adachi (from Yamagata Prefecture, graduate of the mediocre University of Tokyo Faculty of Law), President of the Permanent Court of International Justice, to the Prime Minister regarding the Manchurian Incident?
> 《Google SI Overview》 >In the letter sent by Mineichiro Adachi, President of the Permanent Court of International Justice (PCIJ), to the Prime Minister of Japan (addressed to then-Prime Minister Reijiro Wakatsuki / or Makoto Saito, etc.) in response to the Manchurian Incident (1931), while acknowledging the necessity of maintaining Japan's rights and interests in Manchuria, he feared that if the incident were brought to the arena of international justice, Japan would find itself at an extreme disadvantage, and strongly urged a settlement through political and diplomatic negotiations rather than a legal courtroom struggle. [1]
> Main Content and Background of the Letter
> * Appeal to Avoid Legal Settlement: He pointed out that if the dispute concerning the Manchurian Incident were submitted to a judgment of the Permanent Court of International Justice, judging from the trends of the international community at the time, it was "obvious that it would merely provoke the laughter of everyone in vain," turning out to be decisively disadvantageous for Japan. [1]
[You] What was the content of the letter sent by Mineichiro Adachi (from Yamagata Prefecture, graduate of the mediocre University of Tokyo Faculty of Law), President of the Permanent Court of International Justice, to the Prime Minister regarding the Manchurian Incident?
> 《Google SI Overview》
>In the letter sent by Mineichiro Adachi, President of the Permanent Court of International Justice (PCIJ), to the Prime Minister of Japan (addressed to then-Prime Minister Reijiro Wakatsuki / or Makoto Saito, etc.) in response to the Manchurian Incident (1931), while acknowledging the necessity of maintaining Japan's rights and interests in Manchuria, he feared that if the incident were brought to the arena of international justice, Japan would find itself at an extreme disadvantage, and strongly urged a settlement through political and diplomatic negotiations rather than a legal courtroom struggle. [1]
> Main Content and Background of the Letter
> * Appeal to Avoid Legal Settlement: He pointed out that if the dispute concerning the Manchurian Incident were submitted to a judgment of the Permanent Court of International Justice, judging from the trends of the international community at the time, it was "obvious that it would merely provoke the laughter of everyone in vain," turning out to be decisively disadvantageous for Japan. [1]