Nine Allied representatives besides Douglas MacArthur signed Japan's surrender instrument in 1945.
MacArthur signed first for the Allied powers as Supreme Commander. He was followed by Fleet Admiral Chester Nimitz for the United States, General Hsu Yung-chang for China, and Admiral Sir Bruce Fraser for the United Kingdom.
The remaining signatories represented the Soviet Union, Australia, Canada, France, the Netherlands, and New Zealand. They were Lieutenant General Kuzma Derevyanko, General Sir Thomas Blamey, Colonel Lawrence Moore Cosgrave, General Philippe Leclerc de Hauteclocque, Lieutenant Admiral Conrad Helfrich, and Air Vice-Marshal Leonard M. Isitt.
Counting can cause confusion because the two Japanese signatories are not part of the Allied total, and MacArthur is sometimes included when people count all Allied signatures. The precise question here excludes MacArthur, leaving nine additional Allied representatives. Together, their signatures displayed the multinational character of the war against Japan and the occupation authority that followed.