I agree with USSR's huge contribution. Chinese here don't want to give credit to any of three USSR, US and Britain.
Japanese surrendered before the Allied Troops, not the Chinese troops because Chinese were incapable without the support of Allied Forces.
I agree with you completely buddy..I posted the same thing in another thread on Sino-Japanese war..they bragged about how China stopped Japan..I simply mentioned about how Japanese Army's political situation change after battle of Khalkhin Gol.I'm posting again...
China was fighing the Soviet Union at the same time it fought Japan.
The Soviet Union invaded Xinjiang with the support of their puppet governor Sheng Shicai in 1937. They drove out the 36th Division under the command of the Hui General Ma Hushan, and a Soviet army was stationed in Xinjiang at Hami.
While Japan invaded, China kept hundreds of thousands of soldiers in reserve to wrest Xinjiang back from the Soviet Union. The Hui warlord Ma Bufang and his Hui and Salar Muslim troops joined central government forces in infiltrating Xinjiang in 1941-1942 and forced Sheng Shicai to switch his alleigance back to China. The Soviet army in Hami was them expelled.
Over 100,000 soldiers, including elite Hui and Salar Muslim cavalry were stationed by the Chinese government in Xinjiang in 1943 as it came back under China's control.
The Soviet Union then instigated a Uyghur Communist uprising in the Ili Rebellion. The Uyghur Communist leader Ehmetjan Qasim was a Soviet Communist Party member and he started the Ili Rebellion in 1944. Uyghur Communist soldiers and Soviet Red Army forces invaded Ili in northen Xinjiang, and set up the Second East Turkestan Republic, which was a Soviet puppet state.
The 100,000 strong army was fighting against the Soviet Red Army and Uyghur rebels. The Soviet-Uyghur forces were stopped at Urumqi, and Chinese foces managed to expel pro-Soviet Uyghur rebels who tried to invade via Kashgar.
The conservative Uyghur population in the Tarim Basin Oasis were against the Soviets and pro China, unlike some of the pro Soviet Uyghurs in Ili. This is what stopped the Soviet advance before they could take Urumqi.
The Hui and Salar Muslims are fierce fighters and a division of them under General Ma Biao fought against the Japanese in eastern China. However, many of them were tied up in Xinjiang, fighting the Soviet-Uyghur army while Japan invaded.
Japan launched Operation Ichi-go at the same time as the Ili Rebellion, and during the entire war China was fighting on two fronts, against Japan and against the Soviets.
Rebiya Kadeer's father served in the pro-Soviet Uyghur Ili army during the Ili Rebellion. Some Uyghurs in Ili like Kadeer's family were brainwashed by the Soviets and indoctrinated with pro Soviet leanings, the Soviets operated a Russian school in Ili which Uyghur children attended and Kadeer admitted in her autobiography that some Uyghurs thought that Russian culture was superior and consciously imitated it. Some Uyghurs gave their children Russian names from during that period.