Mongol, Buriats, Korean, and White Russians as secret agents and saboteurs. Lo-Chen-Yu – a local Manchu servant with delictive links, also a secret agent. Seishirō Itagaki – member of a Japanese intelligence service in Manchukuo and Korea. Yasunori Yoshioka – Japanese intelligence member in Manchukuo. A Prince – unknown identity, chief and secret agent in Japanese secret service in Manchukuo. Possibly Prince Takeda. Konoto Daisaku – Japanese agent in Manchukuo. Major Giga – Japanese agent and saboteur in Manchukuo. Hisao Watari – Japanese intelligence agent in Manchukuo. Kwantung Army – included the Asano Division, manned with White Russians; and "Mongol Army" special units, manned by Mongols. Imperial forces projected to use such units in secret missions and sabotage during eventual invasion of Soviet Siberia, Outer Mongolia, and Russian Far East. Takayoshi Tanaka – Japanese agent with missions in north and central China. Kanji Tsuneoka – the real power in Mengchiang, led the central academy (intelligence school) in Kalgan and undertook secret operations in the area. Directed the Kwantung Army Mongol Department, native saboteurs, and secret agent units. Yoshiko Kawashima – Manchu princess, and Japanese secret agent in mainland China. Pince Su – Mongol Japanese agent in Inner Mongolia. Nataoke Sato – Japanese ambassador in Moscow, undertook some secret missions for the Axis Powers during Eastern front battles. Jinzo Nomoto – intelligence officer sent by an Imperial Japanese Army unit to Tibet and Sinkiang. He worked in Manchukuo and was a member of Kwantung Army Mongol Department. Ma Chung-ying – Uyghur servant who undertook some secret actions for the Japanese. Trebitsch Lincoln – Hungarian. Kanyei Chuyo – a chief of Imperial Japanese Navy secret services. Directed the 8th Section "Yashika." Between this unit stay the "Australian Section" ("Tokyo Gimusho") linked with Japanese Naval Intelligence Staff under command of Imperial Navy General Staff. The office had orders to research any affairs of the British Empire in Southeast Asia and Pacific Area. Kinoaki Matsuo – Foreign Affairs Ministry official who was liaison between the Japanese Foreign Office and the Imperial Admiralty. Mineo Ōsumi – noble and member of the Supreme War Council of Japan. He undertook some secret missions in central and southern China under the orders of the Imperial Japanese Navy. Officer Maruyama – served in a Tokkō Censorship Department underground unit in Tokyo, Japan. He monitored information sent out of Tokyo by foreign journalists. Japanese Secret Services – used some foreign