Editing Colonization of the Pacific Islands
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{{Act of Villainy|perpetrator=British Empire<br>French Empire<br>Spanish Empire<br>Dutch Empire<br>Imperial Germany<br>United States government<br>[[Imperial Japan]]<br>Chilean government<br>Australian government<br>New Zealand government|date=1521 - 1947|location=South Pacific|motive=To exploit natural resources and convert Pacific Islanders to Christianity.|crimes=Invasion<br>Forced assimilation<br>[[Slavery]]<br>[[Genocide]]<br>[[War crimes]]| | {{Act of Villainy|perpetrator=British Empire<br>French Empire<br>Spanish Empire<br>Dutch Empire<br>Imperial Germany<br>United States government<br>[[Imperial Japan]]<br>Chilean government<br>Australian government<br>New Zealand government|date=1521 - 1947|location=South Pacific|motive=To exploit natural resources and convert Pacific Islanders to Christianity.|crimes=Invasion<br>Forced assimilation<br>[[Slavery]]<br>[[Genocide]]<br>[[War crimes]]|Image=Colpac.png}} | ||
The '''Colonization of the Pacific Islands''' was a series of conquests of indigenous nations in the Pacific ocean by western and [[Imperial Japan|Imperial Japanese]] colonial powers. The colonization of said islands resulted in the cultural destruction and population reduction of several Pacific Islander communities, which were often the result of blackbirding. Tonga remained the only Pacific nation to never be colonized, although it did become a British protectorate until 1970. The Pacific islands, along with Australia and New Zealand, make up the least decolonized region in the world today. | The '''Colonization of the Pacific Islands''' was a series of conquests of indigenous nations in the Pacific ocean by western and [[Imperial Japan|Imperial Japanese]] colonial powers. The colonization of said islands resulted in the cultural destruction and population reduction of several Pacific Islander communities, which were often the result of blackbirding. Tonga remained the only Pacific nation to never be colonized, although it did become a British protectorate until 1970. The Pacific islands, along with Australia and New Zealand, make up the least decolonized region in the world today. |