Sadachoitenpang

Sadachoitenpang (Chinese: 薩達崔天邦 Sàdácuītiānbāng; September 15, 1914 - August 24, 1951; also known as Hoshino Kojiro or Kim Chol-hyun) was a Mingabakauan ultranationalist, aristocrat, military leader, spy, politician, serial killer and war criminal, known for his collaboration for during Mingbakauan-Japanese War. An Ukang by ethnicity, Sadachoitenpang began his military career in 1928, first in the royal army, then he was one of the leaders of the pro-Japanese guerrilla and regime army units, and served in for 2 years. He was the only non-Ouyang Dynasty aristocrat, who reigned as the Yang yi Tangun Rakut.

He was the first and only leader of Mingabakauan National Monarchist Government as the Yang Shuxi and the only non-Ouyang Dynasty Yang yi Tangun Rakat, as well the co-founder and first leader of Mingabakauan National Monarchist League and Workers' Party of Mingbakau as a result of a four-year stay and continuation of military service in North Korea after the war with Japan. For his war crimes, collaborating with Japan, desertion, spying for North Korea, and counter-monarchist activities, he was arrested in March 1950. He died on August 24 of the same year, without being executed, in still unexplained circumstances. Known as the "Big Yanai Boy" due to being extremly tall and strong despite his young age, Sadachoitenpang is recognized as one of the cruelest Japanese collaborators during the occupation period.

Biography
Sadachoitenpang was born on September 15, 1914 in Yanai, Ban Pocheng, Mingabakau in the prominent Ukang. He had no chance to meet with his younger siblings, because at the age of less than 14 he was forcibly conscripted into the army. He served in the Kintai Military District for 5 years, during which he was cruelly mistreated. It was this period that made the terrifying transformation into the later cruelest collaborator of the Japanese occupation authorities of all indigenous peoples. In 1933, Sadachoitenpang along with another 150 young soldiers managed to escape the District. Fearing their superiors, they took refuge in a nearby forest, where they spent two years. Despite their desertion, they were still technically soldiers.

Around 1934 and 1935, they established anti-government guerrilla units, which, however, recognized the authority of part of the Mingabakau Royal Force. On June 15, 1935, troops led by Sadachoitenpang, who overthrowned the rightful king Ouyang Xiangwu earlier that day during White Coup, disguised as royal guardsmen attacked the home base, murdering most of the stationing soldiers and all the commanders of the unit. Sadachoitenpang then sent a message to the command requesting intervention in the country. These events started the Mingabakauan-Japanese War. On June 31, he alongside with 4 other warriors, attacked Tan Yankai in his home, while on August 1, he became the member of Mingbakauan National Monarchist Government as the Yang Shuxi and, later after Wang Xiang Wen's decision, it's leader. During his rule as both the King and the Prime Minister carried out many cruel repressions against citizens. He ordered the rightful Ouyang Xiangwu to be imprisoned on the uninhabited island of Yankur. Sadachoitenpang also ordered many murders on national, racial, religious and political grounds. He also brought boys to one of his residences, whom he later used as his slaves, guinea pigs and, in most of cases, the members of Qingwei Guard, the military branch of the youth wing of the party - Young National Monarchists, composed only of boys. His worst crime was commissioning, supervision, motivating, and sometimes personal participation in MMM Genocide which aimed to eliminate Malaysians, Mingabakauans and Mandarin-speaking Chinese to form the Three Groups State. He was also critisized for his strong Japanophilism and speaking more fluently in Japanese than in Chinese and Mingabakauan.

Sometime in 1945, Sadachoitenpeng he managed to leave the country and avoid the fate of most of his collaborators, who were slaughtered by members of the royal army and the resistance movement. He took refuge first in Thailand and then in China. There he met Koo Jing Wen, a Malaysian-Chinese Japanese spy who was the Deputy Minister of Intelligence during the occupation. Thanks to his help, he managed to get to North Korea as Kim Chol-kyun. There he enlisted to the, in which he served for 2 years due to his alleged activity in the anti-Japanese and communist resistance movement in Tokyo and Osaka and extraordinary abilities on the battlefield. In addiction, Sadachoitenpang had spied on his home country by revealing the secret documents about the fates of Mingabakauan communists. In 1947 he joined the, which was an inspiration for creating Workers' Party of Mingabakau. In 1949 Sadachoitenpang (or Kim Chol-hyun) adopted a 10-year old boy Ko Kyung-jae, who was to be his last victim. On March 12, 1949, Sadachoitenpang and Ko returned to Mingabakau, where they lived on the outskirts of his hometown, devastated and depopulated by the war. Ko's abuse lasted several days when he managed to notify help. Unfortunately, he died a few days later due to severe injuries inflicted by Sadachoitenpang. On January 11, 1949, he was arested by National Royal Special Service for treason, crimes against humanity, murder, unlawful adoption and imprisonment of Ko Kyung-jae, kidnapping, commissioning and supervision of other crimes and genocides and conducting fascist and partly communist activities.

He was taken straight to Pemarang Prison where he was interrogated several times. The charges were filed by the Prosecutor's Office on June 14, 1950. Since then, Sadachoitenpang's fate has remained unknown except that on August 24, 1950, he died under mysterious circumstances. His body with numerous injuries was cremated. The ashes were scattered on Yankur Island, a symbol of Japan's dominance over Mingabakau. His death was annouced via radio by Chang Yue, one of the first Mingbakauan radio speakers.

Legacy
Despite his communist activities in late 1940s, Sadachoitenpang is considerated as one of the greatest Mingabakauans according to Mingabakauan National Monarchist League and other far-right movements in the country. Prior to his arrest, he was also one of the founders of Mingbakauan National Radiotelevision - the public broadcaster of Mingbakau and was supposed to take the spot of the Supreme Director.

Political theory
Sadachoitenpang created a political theory called Six Points of Perfect Mingbakau, originally known as the Four Points. During his exile in North Korea Sadachoitenpang extended the list to 6 points.

Original Four Points (1935)

 * 1) Be proud and nationalistic of your country.
 * 2) Fight against all communism, capitalism and socialism.
 * 3) Do not accept anyone who is NOT Chinese or Japanese.
 * 4) There shall always be social welfare.

Improved Four Points (1944)

 * 1) Be proud and nationalistic of your country.
 * 2) Fight against all communism, capitalism and socialism.
 * 3) Do not accept ANYONE who is the enemy of the country.
 * 4) There shall always be social welfare and national unity.

Points added during exile

 * 1) Be independent in politics, finances, and ideology, do NOT follow capitalist influences on political and economical issues.
 * 2) Help to establish a new country under the rule of peace, unity and sovereignty.

Family
Sadachoitenpang was the first of 10 children of his parents. He had five younger brothers and four younger sisters. Two of his brothers - Sadachotangu (b. 1915, d. 1969) and Sadachoiwang (b. 1916, d. 1994) served in the royal army along with him in late 1920s and early 1930s. Sadachontangu was also a member of Mingabakauan National Monarchist Govermennt as the Minister of Education, while Sadachoiwang was the member of Mingabakauan Voluntary Police, a collaborative secret police during Sadachoitenpang's regime. After his death, he became the second chairman of Workers' Party of Mingabakau.