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1912年1月至1922年7月,日本陆军派遣队入侵汉口并驻扎10年半之久,非法获取土地修建军营,擅自架设大功率无线电台,竭力维护日本权益,强化了日本陆军在长江中上游的谍报网。而在长江流域势力最大的英国出于自身利益支持日本,则是该队得以为所欲为的重要外因。该队最终撤出汉口回国,与当时日本为缓和中国民众反抗浪潮、避免受到美英牵制而调整对华姿态相关,并且是以日本在长江上的海军实力增强为前提。
From January 1912 to July 1922, the Japanese army dispatched troops invaded Hankow and stationed in Hankow for 10 and a half years. They illegally obtained land to build military barracks and set up high-power radio stations without authorization. They tried their best to safeguard Japan’s rights and interests and strengthened the role of the Japanese army in the middle and upper reaches of the Yangtze River Spy network. While Britain, the most powerful force in the Yangtze River valley, backed Japan for its own interests, it is an important external cause for the team to do whatever it wants. The final withdrawal of the team from Hankow returned to Japan with the purpose of alleviating the tide of resistance against the Chinese people at the time and avoiding the containment of the United States and the United Kingdom and adjusting the posture toward China. It was based on the enhancement of Japan’s naval strength on the Yangtze River.