The reflection of history towards the Kokoda Campaign signifies the
Australian soldiers gallant & courageous characteristics battling in the war in order to cease the Japanese of reaching Australia through Papua New Guinea.
As time extends, many battles are fought & many lives were lost.
By the actions of the war in Kokoda, it had impacted the home front of Australia in various ways & subsequently effecting Australia's international relations overseas.
The experiences of the soldiers haunting consciousness caused them mental & physical distress which beared with them forever.
SIGNIFICANCE OF KOKODA
Kokoda stands as one of Australia's most significant World War 2 campaigns.
The Kokoda track was significant as it brought …show more content…
OCTOBER 6-8 SEPTEMBER 1942 -
Battle of Brigade Hill
6 SEPTEMBER 1942 -
Japanese are defeated at Milne Bay
11 SEPTEMBER 1942 -
Australia retreat to Ioribaiwa
11-16 SEPTEMBER 1942 -
Australia & Japan battle Ioribaiwa
17 SEPTEMBER 1942 -
Final stand on Imita Bridge
21 SEPTEMBER 1942 -
Patrols dominating between Imita Ridge & Ioribaiwa
24 SEPTEMBER 1942 - Japanese begin to retreat from Ioribaiwa
26 SEPTEMBER 1942 -
Australians decide to strike first
28 SEPTEMBER 1942 -
Japan's ordered to "advance the rear"
6 OCTOBER 1942 -
US forces advance along the Kapa Kapa track in Kokoda
11-18 OCTOBER 1942 -
Lake Myola Reopens after fresh Australian troops force the Japanese back to Eora
29 OCTOBER 1942 -
Japanese take back Attu in the Aleuntians
NOVEMBER
2 NOVEMBER 1942 -
Allied force convert to the village of Kokoda
3 NOVEMBER 1942 -
Australians salvage Kokoda uncontested
5-12 NOVEMBER 1942 -
Battle of Oivi & Gorari
6 NOVEMBER 1942 -
America establishes HQ at Port Moresby
11 NOVEMBER 1942 -
More Japanese arrive at Buna
15 NOVEMBER 1942 -
Battle of the Beahheads
16 NOVEMBER 1942 -
Allies begin attacking Gona
1943
KOKODA TIMELINE
JANUARY
1 JANUARY 1943 …show more content…
Sacrifice & anguish filled the minds of each citizen situated in Australia of the time being.
The national security act proposed & enforced regulations in order to strictly sensor any broadcast media, newspaper, mail & other valid information of the Kokoda war to increase public morale.
Excluded from the information, confusion & eagerness were considered, so people were always anticipated for any media broadcast exposed.
Even mail written by the soldiers & phone calls would be analysed & observed. There was always a high concern from the people, and so they made an effort to listen to the radio & many rushed to receive the newspaper when available.
Several obligations were encouraged to help benefit the war, such as, involvement to help in the war, to produce & grow their own veggies, to lend money to the government to recompense for the supplies of the army & extra service of women to join for nursing & airforce.
Both genders of this period of time worked in