1930 London Naval Conference/Related Articles

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Parent topics

• Arms control [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Washington Naval Conference [r]: Add brief definition or description

Subtopics

• Imperial Japanese Navy [r]: The part of the Japanese military responsible for naval warfare, 1868-1945 ^[e]
• Royal Navy [r]: By long naval tradition, when there is no qualifier but "Royal", the navy being discussed is that of the United Kingdom. ^[e]
• United States Navy [r]: Branch of the U.S. armed forces] responsible for combat on, over, and under water. ^[e]

Issues

• Cruiser [r]: While definitions vary with time and doctrine, a large warship capable of acting independently, as a flagship, or a major escort; capabilities include anti-air warfare, anti-surface warfare, anti-submarine warfare, land attack, and possibly ballistic missile defense ^[e]
  • Heavy cruiser [r]: The only cruiser type defined by the Washington Naval Treaty, this category has a main gun battery between 5.1"/155mm and 8"/203mm; it would normally have some armor and, if a "Treaty Cruiser", a maximum displacement of 10,000 tons ^[e]
  • Light cruiser [r]: A warship larger than a destroyer, but smaller than a heavy cruiser, with more or heavier main guns (typically 6"/152mm), and some armor; often used as the flagship and core of a destroyer formation attacking with torpedoes ^[e]

Japanese personnel

• Reijiro Wakatsuki [r]: Two-time Prime Minister of Japan; government financial official ^[e]
• Isoroku Yamamoto [r]: Admiral, Imperial Japanese Navy, Commander-in-Chief, Combined Fleet; planned the attack on Pearl Harbor although opposed to war with the United States; shot down and killed March 1943 ^[e]
• Tamon Yamaguchi [r]: Rear admiral of the Imperial Japanese Navy,(1892-1942) an aviation specialist and diplomat expert on the United States, considered exceptionally able but choosing to go down with his ship at the Battle of Midway. ^[e]
• Keisuke Okada [r]: Imperial Japanese Navy admiral, involved in the London Naval Conference and supporting the Strike-South Movement; became Prime Minister of Japan and was wounded in the February 26, 1936 Incident ^[e]

Other related topics

• World War Two in the Pacific [r]: The part of World War II (1937-45) fought in Asia and the Pacific Ocean between Japan and the U.S., China, Britain, Australia, and other Allies. ^[e]