中国の問題

The government agencies that reviewed their classified record holdings for
documents pertinent to Japanese war crimes were the CIA, the Department of the Army,
the Department of the Navy, the Department of the Air Force, the FBI, NARA, the
Department of State, the National Security Agency, and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, as well
as the non-FBI components of the Department of Justice, the U.S. Information Agency,
and the National Security Council.
An estimated 8 million pages of documents were declassified under the Nazi War
Crimes Disclosure Act, whereas significantly fewer pages-100,000-were released
under the Japanese Imperial Government Disclosure Act. There are many reasons for this
discrepancy, most of which fall under two overarching explanations. First, the United
States originally confiscated fewer documents pertinent to Japanese war crimes than to
Nazi war crimes. Second, by the time the disclosure laws were signed, far fewer World
War II Japanese documents than Nazi documents remained classified by U.S. agencies.

↑米国も資料の少なさに嘆いていたんだね、脳無し君。