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456:. Suzuki was assigned command of the IJA 14th Infantry regiment in December 1936. Although he had been a bureaucrat and administrator, his entire career with little experience as a field commander and no combat experience caused the command of a field unit to be necessary for his further promotion.
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From 1934 to 1935, Suzuki served as an instructor at the Army Staff
College and was assigned to the Cabinet Research Bureau from 1935 to 1936. He meanwhile co-authored a pamphlet outlining his theory for a "national defense state" to prepare for
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as it became apparent that the coup would not succeed. Although that earned him a spot close to Hideki Tojo, it also gained him the reputation as an "opportunist," which was resented by many in the Army, including his former classmate
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in
September 1955 after the end of the American occupation and was pardoned by the Japanese government in 1958. He was requested to serve as an advisor by several industrialists, and was asked by
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to run for the post-war Diet of Japan, but Suzuki refused all offers to return to public life. However, he continued to be consulted on a private basis by conservative politicians, including
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In 1927, Suzuki started to become increasingly involved in internal political factions within the Army. In 1929, he joined the Isseki-kai, a clique that included
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prime minister. He then began to advocate a more aggressive policy in
Manchuria and was one of the most vocal advocates for Japan's withdrawal from the
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Although retired from the military, Suzuki continued to serve as a
Minister of State as Chair of the Cabinet Planning Board under the second and third
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and upon the recommendations of his uncle, began a military career instead. He graduated from the 22nd class in 1910 and from the 29th class of the
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from
November 1937 to April 1938, but he remained in Tokyo with the Cabinet Research Bureau. From April 1936, he was nominal Chief-of-Staff of the
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of heart failure on July 15, 1989, at 100 years old. He was the last surviving defendant of the main Tokyo/Nuremberg trials, outliving
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from
November 1920 to February 1922. As he was fluent in both English and Chinese, he was assigned to the China Bureau within the
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December 1925 and to various locations in China from December 1926 to May 1927. he accompanied General
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in 1917. After his commission, he studied economics for a year and was briefly assigned to the
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and was charged with Class A war crimes in
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based on stories told by his uncle, who was a colonel in the
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He became a major general in November 1937 and was assigned nominally to the staff of the
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in August 1940 but retired from military service in April 1941 and entered the reserves.
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807:. Office of the Chief of Military History, Department of the Army. p. 95.
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faction which supported the attempted coup; however, he switched sides to the
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instead, and Suzuki resigned as Minister of State and became a member of the
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People convicted by the International Military Tribunal for the Far East
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Planning for Empire: Reform Bureaucrats and the Japanese Wartime State
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Japanese people convicted of the international crime of aggression
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for "planning to wage a war of aggression", he was sentenced to
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in 1936, Suzuki was initially regarded as a member of the
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Recipients of the Order of the Sacred Treasure, 2nd class
691:(日本陸海軍総合事典) Japanese Army and Navy General Encyclopedia
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Recipients of the Order of the Rising Sun, 3rd class
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516:However, Tojo selected the career bureaucrat
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716:Papers that pushed for Pacific War revisited
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16:Japanese politician, war criminal 1888-1989
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278:, December 16, 1888 – July 15, 1989)
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805:Strategy and Command: The First Two Years
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
852:Military personnel from Chiba Prefecture
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636:Order of the Sacred Treasure, 2nd class
782:Japan's War: The Great Pacific Conflict
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615:Order of the Sacred Treasure, 3rd class
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505:immediately prior to the start of then
366:on a meeting with the Chinese warlord
877:Members of the House of Peers (Japan)
755:. Cornell University Press. pp.
499:administrations. In the October 1941
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356:Imperial Japanese Army General Staff
47:adding citations to reliable sources
475:, far from the combat zones in the
670:Encyclopedia of Military Biography
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912:People paroled from life sentence
825:『官報』第4086号「叙任及辞令」October 19, 1940
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34:needs additional citations for
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329:Imperial Japanese Army Academy
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693:. Tokyo: St. Martin's Press.
540:, Suzuki was arrested by the
511:Ministry of Greater East Asia
784:. McGraw Hill. p. 105.
780:Hoyt, Edwin Palmer (1986).
674:. I B Tauris & Co Ltd.
571:Suzuki died at his home in
481:East Asia Development Board
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724:(Accessed 14 August 2013)
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647:Fukagawa, Hideki (1981).
408:intended to make General
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292:. A close associate of
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689:Hata, Ikuhiko (2005).
548:. Found guilty at the
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222:Imperial Japanese Army
892:Japanese centenarians
651:. Tokyo: Fuyo Shobo.
483:. He was promoted to
228:Years of service
437:February 26 incident
340:Nikolayevsk incident
300:'s wartime economy.
296:, he helped to plan
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485:lieutenant general
454:Tomoyuki Yamashita
318:Russo-Japanese War
282:lieutenant general
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41:Please help
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583:Decorations
577:Rudolf Hess
566:Eisaku Sato
546:Gozen Kaigi
522:Upper House
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406:coup d'état
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143:Native name
99:August 2024
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159:1888-12-16
69:newspapers
729:Footnotes
473:Manchukuo
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422:total war
314:Manchuria
231:1910–1941
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269:鈴木 貞一
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90:JSTOR
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653:ISBN
389:and
236:Rank
173:Died
153:Born
62:news
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