My Dad Is A War Criminal (song)

My Dad Is A War Criminal (  Giajeiga, hidо̄imsibо̄m ‘a‘an) is a Basanreserian rural folk song that dates back to the combined Juponese and Tosanese occupation of Basanreseri in the Great Eulhae War. It was allegedly first conceived in ‘Ahebunsi (in the Tosanese half) and then spread to the rest of Basanreseri through the relocation of subjects between the two empires.

Basanreserian military officers that led the Contingent ambush into Tosan had grown up in rural communities in the north and south, where they were well-respected for their service. Their ambush was initially successful, which brought glory to hitherto underrepresented villages, but it gradually began losing power until the decisive loss of the Basanreserian forces. Commanding officers were prosecuted in both Tosan and Jupon for their, but some had presumably managed to flee in other countries. The song paints a heavily dramaticized picture, where the singer's father is admitted to being war criminal in pursuit, but he has yet to be taken to, since his excessively dangerous personality makes him inapproachable.

The song has fallen out of popularity since the country's independence in 1944. In fact, it is now more popular abroad than in the rural areas of Basanreseri. That is mostly due to a Juponese translation of the song becoming viral in 2006.