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I think they agreed to respect one another's dominance in their respective regions: Germany over Europe and Africa, and Japan over the Far East.
It also looks like they shared intelligence information on potential enemies. They helped each other spy. As for war materials, there was probably some trade. |
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They may have shared intelligence but you may know that Germany's intelligence network was greatly compromised for most of WW2 although I'm not sure if Japan's was affected the same way. As far as war materials go I don't think there could have been much trade simply because by far the largest country in the world seperated them and she was hostile. There were no air corridoors and the sea lanes were very long, contested and hardly practical in peacetime never mind in war. |
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The sub thing is true, I don't remember if it was sunk or captured but the nazis did send a U-Boat full of nuclear material and scientists to japan.
They also shared technology, but the Japanese never really could make anything out of the jet propulsion and missile technology before the end of the war. |
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It made it there in one piece. The allies sunk a sub or more but they missed the most important one. I believe the Japanese were confused with the surrender and they took the Germans as POW's while on the sub. Sorry, I seen this on the history channel awhile back so I don't remember exactly what happened.
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