On this day, 83 years ago, on June 6, 1942 (April 23, 1942 in the lunar calendar), the puppet Manchukuo promulgated the National Savings Act. Puppet Manchukuo Savings Bonds On June 6, 1942, Puppet Manchukuo promulgated the "National Savings Act", vigorously implementing a mandatory savings system and not allowing withdrawal. On December 8, 1941, Japanese imperialism launched the Pacific War. Following the wishes of its master Japan, the puppet Manchukuo regime issued the so-called "imperial edict of the current situation" in the name of Puyi, demanding that the puppet Manchukuo "all the people of the whole country do their best to serve the public's sincerity, and all the people of the whole country do their best to support the war of allies." In order to achieve the goal of the puppet Manchukuo becoming Japan's base for conducting the Pacific War, all measures taken by the puppet Manchukuo focused on the production of wartime emergency materials and the expansion of support to Japan. The funds needed for the wartime economy doubled. In order to further plunder people's wealth and support Japan's war of aggression, the puppet Manchukuo government not only expanded the issuance of public bonds and increased taxes, but also launched the "National Savings Practice Ten Days at the End of the Year" activity on the 10th of the Year, pushing the so-called National Savings Movement to a further stage of development. Entrusted by the puppet Ministry of Economic Affairs, the puppet Industrial Bank issued the "Ninth Award Manchuria Savings Bond" in order to achieve the nationwide movement to practice savings to serve the country and implement award-winning savings." On June 6, 1942, the puppet Manchukuo promulgated the "National Savings Act", vigorously implementing a mandatory savings system and not allowing withdrawal. Comment: Looking for Japanese devils to take revenge