Hualien County: Hualien County: Pingtung County : At Bashi Channel, Imperial Japanese Navy destroyer Kuretake (), transport Tamatsu Maru and many other ships attacked then shipwrecking by United States Navy in Pacific War time. This area was called the in Japan, where more than 100,000 were killed in action. Japanese veteran survived for 12 days and was saved in August 1944. He built Chouonji temple with his own money in 1981 to memorialize compatriots; 60 families of the deceased, Taiwanese, and Japanese attended the ceremony in August 2015. Tajikistan Dushanbe, Tajikistan office of United Nations Development Programme: Cenotaph of Yutaka Akino (), voluntary participant from the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs staff. Killed in duty of United Nations Mission of Observers in Tajikistan. Thailand Ayutthaya Japanese cemetery Kanchanaburi: ; Japanese soldiers worked to build Mueang Kanchanaburi District Burma Railway, including prisoners of war of Allies of World War II and workers from Southeast Asia. It was built by Japanese army railway workers in 1944. Epitaph is written in Japanese, English, Malay, Tamil, Chinese and Vietnamese. Uzbekistan There are thirteen Japanese cemeteries in Uzbekistan. Andijan Angren Bekabad Bukhara Chirchiq Fergana Kokand Tashkent – Tashkent Japanese prisoners of war in Tashkent Yakkasaray citizen cemetery Vietnam Hội An: Hội An Japanese cemetery memorializing 30 years after the Sakoku and the Japanese started foreign trade by the red seal ships. As a result, Japanese residents of Vietnam could not return to Japan and died there. Africa Madagascar Two cenotaphs of four Japanese Imperial Japanese Navy killed in Battle of Madagascar in Antsiranana, named Diego-Suarez prior to 1975. First cenotaph for two of four Japanese was constructed in 1976 by the Japanese embassy. Second cenotaph of four was constructed by voluntary efforts of war veterans in 1997. Oceania Australia Broome, Western Australia: Burial of approximately 900 Japanese immigrants in the Meiji period from Taiji, Wakayama. The immigrants were in Broome to dive for pearls. Cowra: Cemetery of Cowra breakout Japanese. Darwin, Northern Territory: Cenotaph of I-121-class submarine. Thursday Island, Queensland: Cemetery of Japanese immigrants from the Meiji period to the end of World War II. Primary occupation was diving for pearls. Guam South Pacific Memorial Park, cenotaph of South Pacific war dead and ossuary built in May 1970. New Zealand Featherston: cenotaph of Featherston prisoners of war camp Christchurch: cenotaph of those who died in the 2011 Christchurch earthquake Northern Mariana Islands Banzai Cliff, North