Manchukuo Imperial Guards

It was charged with the protection of the Kangde Emperor, the imperial household, and senior members of the Manchukuo civil government.Although largely a ceremonial force, the company received the latest firearms and also carried Japanese-style swords (Japanese: 軍刀, romanized: Guntō) as dress weaponry.Their uniforms were grey or black with silver or gold insignia, with a five-color, five pointed star on their helmets and kepis.It was effective in combat, having participated in the Ki Feng-lung District Subjugation in November 1932 and anti-bandit Honghuzi operations.The Manchukuo Imperial Guards fought their last battles during the Soviet invasion of Manchuria and ceased to exist at the conclusion of the Soviet–Japanese War.
ManchukuoEmperor of ManchukuoImperial guardAnti-tank warfareArtillery observerBomb disposalClandestine operationClose combatCold-weather warfareCounterinsurgencyCovert operationCrowd controlDirect actionExecutive protectionForce protectionGuerrilla warfareHUMINTManeuver warfareMilitary intelligenceMountain warfareRaidingReconnaissanceScreeningSecurity checkpointSpecial operationsSpecial reconnaissanceTrackingUrban warfareXinjingPacification of ManchukuoSoviet invasion of ManchuriaFive-coloredChinesepinyinJapaneseromanizedKangde Emperorimperial householdManchukuo civil governmentImperial PalaceImperial GuardsQing dynastyImperial Guard of Japanethnic ManchuManchukuo Imperial ArmyKwantung ArmycompanyGuntōfive-color, five pointed starHonghuziSoviet–Japanese WarImperial Guards (Qing dynasty)Imperial Guard (Japan)