南京大虐殺・従軍慰安婦強制連行の嘘

Mass killings
The sheer number of deaths caused by the Japanese military during the 1930s and 1940s means that it is often compared to the contemporaneous suffering imposed by Nazi Germany during 1933・5. The historian Chalmers Johnson has written that:

It may be pointless to try to establish which World War Two Axis aggressor, Germany or Japan, was the more brutal to the peoples it victimised. The Germans killed six million Jews and 20 million Russians [i.e. Soviet citizens]; the Japanese slaughtered as many as 30 million Filipinos, Malays, Vietnamese, Cambodians, Indonesians and Burmese, at least 23 million of them ethnic Chinese. Both nations looted the countries they conquered on a monumental scale, though Japan plundered more, over a longer period, than the Nazis. Both conquerors enslaved millions and exploited them as forced labourers ・and, in the case of the Japanese, as [forced] prostitutes for front-line troops. If you were a Nazi prisoner of war from Britain, America, Australia, New Zealand or Canada (but not Russia) you faced a 4 per cent chance of not surviving the war; [by comparison] the death rate for Allied POWs held by the Japanese was nearly 30 per cent.
One authority on mass killings, R. J. Rummel, states that between 1937 and 1945, the Japanese military "murdered" between three million and 10 million people.

In China alone, during 1937・5, there are said to have been 8.4 million "non-military casualties", not including civilians killed accidentally during battle. The most infamous incident during this period was the Nanjing Massacre, when the Japanese army massacred more than 100,000 civilians ・some accounts say 300,000.

これが、外国での一般的な認識ではないでしょうか。