was strongly and extensively vilified by the Filipino people after the war. For example, post-WWII Filipino films portraying Makapili members typically show them wearing bayong (a woven basket made from leaves) with eye holes and pointing out people whom they suspect of being resistance sympathizers, then they are shown leaving the area while Japanese soldiers are now guarding the resistance sympathizers they pointed out. See also Hanjian Chinilpa References Defunct organizations based in the Philippines Filipino collaborators with Imperial Japan Military history of the Philippines during World War II Military units and formations established in 1944 Military units and formations disestablished in 1945 National liberation armies Collaboration with the Axis Powers