The League of Nations responded differently to the crises in Manchuria and Abyssinia.
In 1931, when Japan invaded Manchuria, the League of Nations condemned Japan's actions and issued a report condemning Japan's aggression. However, the League was unable to take any real action to stop Japan's expansion into Manchuria. Japan ultimately withdrew from the League of Nations in 1933 and continued its aggression in China.
In 1935, when Italy invaded Abyssinia (modern-day Ethiopia), the League of Nations again condemned the aggression and imposed economic sanctions on Italy. However, the sanctions were not effective in stopping Italy's aggression and Italy ultimately annexed Abyssinia in 1936.
The League of Nations' response to both crises highlighted the limitations of the organization's power and its inability to prevent aggression by member states. The League's lack of military force and its reliance on economic sanctions and diplomatic pressure were not enough to deter aggressive nations. These failures ultimately contributed to the outbreak of World War II, as aggressive nations continued to expand their territories and challenge the international order.