with Japan, particularly as Laurel had refused to declare war on the United States and United Kingdom. As such the Japanese instructed Ramos to form a new group, Makapili, in November 1944 to give more tangible military support to the Japanese. KALIBAPI disappeared after the Japanese surrender with some of its leaders arrested for collaboration and treason. No former KALIBAPI candidates ran for office in the 1946 general election, and some of those not arrested went into hiding in Philippines, exile in Japan, or were executed by vengeful Filipinos or the communist-aligned Hukbalahap members. Sources References Defunct political parties in the Philippines Filipino collaborators with Imperial Japan Parties of one-party systems Political parties established in 1942 Political parties disestablished in 1945 Fascist parties 1942 establishments in the Philippines