Japanese troops wait on trains for transport home following the war's end, Hiroshima 1945.
I wonder if they were around long enough to see the devastation wrought by American barbarism (atomic bomb).

Going Home

Chiune Sugihara served as Japan's Vice Consul in Lithuania during the war, and was responsible for the rescue of several thousand Jews from the Nazi death camps. Along with a few colleagues, he has been considered to have been a "Japanese Schindler" because of the courageous actions he took to help save innocent victims from the evils of a perverted regime. 
Despite Japan's alliance with Germany, it's government did not adhere to the supremacist ideas of the Nazis, and thus men like Sugihara were able to send rescued Jews to live in safety in Asia, taking great personal risks to ensure that these people were safely smuggled to freedom.
Following the war Sugihara was honored in Israel's monument to "The Righteous Among the Nations", declaring him to have been a friend and savior for many hundreds of Jews in Eastern Europe.

Another Japanese Schindler

Japanese troops prepare rations in mess tins.

Unknown date and location.