on what date did this battle end?
March 1944.
Introduction
The Battle of Sio, fought between December 1943 and March 1944
in which country did the battle of sio take place? Papua New Guinea. on what date did this fight begin? December 1943. whom was it fought between? Australian and Papuan forces , and the Japanese. what were the causes which led to this clash? To remove the Japanese control over the region. what weapons were used to fight in this? Artillery guns and tanks. can you name anyone warrior or commander who belonged to the first force mentioned previously who fought in this? Lieutenant General Frank Berryman. what's the above person's date of birth? 11 April 1894. which place was he born? Geelong, Victoria. can you name a few countries in which he landed to participate in battles? Egypt and France. can you name anyone warrior or commander who belonged to the second country's force mentioned previously who fought in sio? UNANSWERABLE can you name anyone warrior or commander who belonged to the third country's force mentioned previously who fought in that battle? Lieutenant General Shigeru Katagiri .
March 1944 March 1944 March 1944
Battle of Sio Battle of Sio Battle of Sio
Introduction Introduction Introduction
The Battle of Sio, fought between December 1943 and March 1944, was the break-out and pursuit phase of General Douglas MacArthur's Huon Peninsula campaign, part of the New Guinea campaign of World War II. The Battle of Sio, fought between December 1943 and March 1944, was the break-out and pursuit phase of General Douglas MacArthur's Huon Peninsula campaign, part of the New Guinea campaign of World War II.
  March 1944
wiki:8723395
Battle of Sio [SEP] Introduction
The Battle of Sio, fought between December 1943 and March 1944, was the break-out and pursuit phase of General Douglas MacArthur's Huon Peninsula campaign, part of the New Guinea campaign of World War II. After the defeat of the Japanese in the Battle of Sattelberg, Australian Army forces broke through the Japanese positions around Finschhafen. Constant pressure from US Navy PT boats, Australian land forces and Allied aircraft brought the Japanese logistical system to the brink of collapse, resulting in disease, malnutrition, and privation for the Japanese soldiers. Meanwhile, the Allied supply system grappled with the problems of terrain and climate, particularly inclement weather and rough monsoonal seas that hampered and occasionally prevented delivery of supplies by sea.