World War II-related historical negationism

urban legend about a supposed US Naval experiment in 1943

Japanese newspaper

post World War II myth

Nazi concentration camp in Warsaw during World War II

HIAG () was a lobby group and a denialist veterans' organisation founded by former high-ranking Waffen-SS personnel in West Germany in 1951. Its main objective was to achieve legal, economic, and historical rehabilitation of the Waffen-SS.

destruction of evidence of mass murder at Operation Reinhardt killing centres

purported treasure hidden in the Philippines

Japanese far-right organisation

interview from February 2024

type of ultranationalist far-right group(s) in Japan

Ideology that Austria was an involuntary victim of Nazism

massacre of Poles committed by Soviet partisans in 1943

WWII Polish invasion battle

controversy over historiography in Japan

denial of the mass killing of Chinese soldiers and civilians during the Second Sino-Japanese War

Japanese novelist and television producer

antisemitic conspiracy theory

Japanese politician (born 1943)

, often shortened to , is a term used to refer to Japanese people who espouse ultranationalist and far-right views online. It shares similarities with right-wing populist and alt-right ideologies found in the West, and is considered a precursor to the latter.

2014 essay by Éric Zemmour

Japanese manga artist, advocate of female-line imperial succession in Japan, and vaccine skeptic

2008 film by Satoru Mizushima

Japanese organization

conspiracy theory involving government foreknowledge of the Japanese attacks on Pearl Harbor

English scholar and critic

Negationism of 1941–1945 genocide

Political party in South Korea

a proverb regarding the jewish holocaust

after Japan's surrender in World War II, the United States gave immunity from prosecution to members of Unit 731 and withheld relevant information in exchange for their human experimentation research