The Indonesian Security Project

The Indonesian Security Project is rated 3 out of 5 in the category think tanks. Read and write reviews about The Indonesian Security Project. I am is Grandchildren from grandfather Heiho Army (兵 補 Heiho ?, maid army) is a force consisting of the Indonesian nation formed by the Japanese occupation forces in Indonesia during World War II. These troops formed based instruction part of the Army General Headquarters of the Empire of Japan on 2 September 1942 and began recruiting members on 22 April 1943. Heiho was originally intended to help the grunt work such as building military camps and trenches, guard prisoners, etc.. In its development, as the heat of battle, Heiho armed and trained to be deployed on the battlefield, even down to Morotai and Burma. Towards the end of the Japanese occupation of Indonesia, the number of troops Heiho estimated at 42,000 people with more than half concentrated on the island of Java. Heiho dissolved by the Preparatory Committee for Indonesian independence after Japan's surrender in the Netherlands and transferred some of its members are members of the People's Security Agency (BKR).