Source: War History Online. |
Source: HDdocumentariesBBC via YouTube
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The brutal use of British prisoners of war by the Japanese to build a railway
linking Thailand to Burma in 1943 was one of the worst atrocities of the Second
World War. For the first time in 70 years, British POWs and their Japanese
captors, many now in their nineties, open their hearts to tell the story of what
really happened on the 'Death Railway'. Alongside the extraordinary experiences
and stories of survival told by the British, their Japanese guards tell of
different horrors of war, some never disclosed before.
Exploring how they have survived the terrible memories, this is an often inspiring story that many of these men have waited a long time to tell. What emerges is a warm and emotional journey through the lives of men from different sides reflecting on a terrible event that still haunts them.
Exploring how they have survived the terrible memories, this is an often inspiring story that many of these men have waited a long time to tell. What emerges is a warm and emotional journey through the lives of men from different sides reflecting on a terrible event that still haunts them.
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