German paratroopers and Japanese 1st Airborne Brigade pose for a photo in front of the WW2 Japanese Army Paratrooper Soldier statue in Narashino.

This intervention did not end the incident, however, for on 21 August the extremists seized a number of aircraft and flew them to Army airfields in Saitama Prefecture where they hoped to gain support from Army air units. They failed in this attempt, but it was not until 25 August that all members of the group had surrendered.
Due to his strong nationalistic belief,he would not admit Japan's surrender...He was told,however,that the Emperor was much concerned about his disobedience.The dilemma drove him to insanity.Later,he was court martialed for his insubordination and sent to prison

Navy Colonel Yasuna Kozono (小園安名)
He came to prominence in 1945
At Atsugi, an even more threatening situation developed in the Navy's 302d Air Group. Immediately after the announcement of the surrender, extremist elements in the Group led by colonel. Yasuna Kozono, flew over Atsugi and the surrounding area in their aircraft and scattered leaflets urging continuation of the war on the ground that the surrender edict was not the true will of the Emperor but the machination of "traitors around the Throne". The extremists, numbering 83 junior officers and noncommissioned officers, did not resort to hostile acts but refused to obey orders from their superior commanders.
On 19 August Prince Takamatsu, brother of the Emperor and a colonel in the Navy, telephoned to Atsugi and personally appealed to colonel. Kozono and his followers to obey the Imperial decision.

Yamato, mensile italo giapponese (Monthly Japan-Italy) was founded in Fascist Italy in 1941 to spread knowledge about Japan, a friendly country.
The editorial board was a mix of Japanese and Italian, with Pompeo Aloisi, Giacinto Auriti, Giuseppe Tucci, and Pietro Silvio Rivetta on the Italian side.