Allied-Occupied Japan (Commie Blue)

Upon the unconditional surrender of Japan at the end of World War II, the main archipelago of the former Empire of Japan was partitioned between the Allied powers. All Japanese territory gained during World War II were returned to their respective owners, while the rest of Japan, its colonies, and its client states (Manchuko, Mengjiang) were carved into occupation zones by the Allied powers.

The two main occupation zones were agreed to in the Kyoto Conference after the successful Operation Downfall and the unconditional surrender of Japan. The official definition for Allied-occupied Japan does not include Korea, Manchuko, or Mengjiang.

Territories annexed or indirectly controlled by Japan (1931-1945)
The Dutch East Indies and East Timor were returned to the Netherlands and Portugal respectively, which had been occupied by Japan during the war. Any land occupied from France, the United Kingdom, or the Philippines were returned to those nations. Occupied land in China was returned to the Republic of China.