Kalijati, Subang, West Java. This is also known as Kalijati treaty. On 9 March, the Dutch Commander-in-Chief of Allied forces on Java, Lt. Gen. Ter Poorten surrendered along with Governor General Jonkheer A.W.L. Tjarda van Starkenborgh Stachouwer. Ter Poorten's surrender announcement was made without consulting the commanders of the British and US forces, which wanted to continued fighting, but which had no choice but to comply with the surrender. Aftermath Allied forces did not attempt to retake the islands of Java, Sumatra, Timor, or Bali during the war. Japanese forces on those islands surrendered at the conclusion of World War II. Most of the Japanese military personnel and civilian colonial administrators were repatriated to Japan following the war, except for several hundred who were detained for investigations of war crimes, for which some were later put on trial. About 1,000 Japanese soldiers deserted from their units and assimilated into local communities. Many of these soldiers provided assistance to Indonesian Republican forces during the Indonesian National Revolution. Battles of the campaign Battle of Borneo (1941–42) Battle of Manado (1942) Battle of Tarakan (1942) Battle of Balikpapan (1942) Battle of Kendari (1942) Battle of Samarinda (1942) Battle of Banjarmasin (1942) Battle of Ambon (1942) Battle of Palembang (1942) Battle of Makassar Strait Battle of Badung Strait (1942) Battle of the Java Sea (1942) Second Battle of the Java Sea (1942) Battle of Sunda Strait (1942) Battle of Java (1942) Battle of Timor (1942–43) Notes References Further reading Conflicts in 1941 Conflicts in 1942 Pacific theatre of World War II Dutch East Indies, 1941-42 Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies 1941 in the Dutch East Indies 1942 in the Dutch East Indies Campaigns of World War II Campaigns, operations and battles of World War II involving the United Kingdom Amphibious operations of World War II