The Imperial Japanese Navy forces rolled around the world pretty much however they wanted to. They didn't take political opposition from anyone or any nation in the world for that military matter. Most militaristic forces from other countries did not dare to attempt to attack Japan's IJN and IJA. Shunsaku Kudou (工藤 俊作) strictly prohibited the "law of the fist" under his command which was completely rare in the oppressive Japanese military environment. He whom was also a decisive leader. Soldiers and the navy crew didn't take no for an answer. Usually the Imperial Japanese Navy forces got into very little trouble or no trouble as some amateur historians thought. Well they are wrong. The IJN got into a lot of troubles in the past.
The IJA Malayan Command in Malaysia (which was then known as British Malaysia) had lots of problems with HQ with the Tojo ball-carriers, Tojo barriers, detractors, and other sanctions imposed by Japan on other countries in Asia. All is known that they weren't very receptive of the IJN. Remember this was during the timeline of the Malayan Campaign. Yamashita took over Singapore, got sidelined and was sent back to Manchuko.
From 1867 to 1945, that's how the Imperial Japanese Navy forces rolled around the world pretty much. Now with the Imperial Japanese Navy restructured into the Japanese Maritime Sef-Defense Force everything seems to be pretty much almost the same in 2015.
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