kvmb Chapter 344: Blow up the railway first. Outer Northeast is suitable for guerrilla warfare.
Chapter 344: Blow up the railway first. Outer Northeast is suitable for guerrilla warfare.
Ding Wei's greatest advantage is his strategic vision. With the help of his experience, he knows that the most critical issue at this time is the conflict between the two systems.
There has already been a confrontation between the group led by the Russian bear and the group led by the American hawks.
In order to seize the right to speak in Europe, the Eagle Sauce will inevitably create trouble in the Far East and distract its father's attention.
The United States has its influence on the ceasefire in Northeast China this time.
In the final analysis, both sides' attention is focused on Europe, and the situation in the Far East of Asia has been temporarily relegated to the second line or even further back.
The infiltration personnel were gathering, while Duan Peng's special forces had been resting for a long time.
It's time to pull it out and practice.
Outer Manchuria has been a place for exile of criminals in recent years. The area is in chaos and has only a few million people. The local supplies alone cannot support the 130 million Far Eastern Army.
Its key transportation lifeline is the Trans-Siberian Railway.
This railway concerns the life and death of 130 million people. How much equipment will be exploded if it is blown up?
Thinking of this, Ding Wei's eyes lit up.
Penetrating from Mohe in the north and blowing up its important railway station Mogocha would be enough to affect railway transportation in the entire Outer Northeast region.
To be on the safe side, let Duan Peng go in person.
At the same time, he could support Zhou Zhujun and find a way to pass on the message that he was temporarily safe in the prisoner-of-war camp. Perhaps it would be more appropriate for Ding Wei to do this personally.
Why,
He has his own system space that he carries with him, which can be described as a cheat.
It is enough to carry a batch of arms and supplies to support the Japanese in their guerrilla warfare in the country.
With their hard-working spirit, and the mountainous and densely forested conditions in Outer Northeast China, if they could just go up the mountain, it would be enough to disgust the Russians.
As for winter cotton-padded clothes and the like, Ding Wei didn't even consider it.
The Japanese are not afraid of the cold. They are just tools. What does it have to do with them if they freeze to death?
The 60 prisoners were assigned to more than 200 reform camps, of which more than 40 were located in Outer Northeast China. The number of people in each reform camp varied, from a few hundred to more than .
Zhou Zhujun was assigned to the coastal mountainous area, where he was mining and logging, and he had access to 2.5 prisoners of war. After more than half a year of torture, there were still 2.2 prisoners, which was a loss of one-tenth.
Not having enough to eat, not having enough clothes to wear, plus the daily labor, we will lose at least one-tenth or one-twelfth of our food this winter.
Of the 2.2 people around him, it is estimated that about 5000 will die.
Of course, prisoners of war need to be reformed, and an adequate reform environment should be provided. This is abuse, irrational abuse.
To be honest, if it weren't for Outer Northeast, Ding Wei would really want them to continue to suffer abuse.
According to the Russians' plan, the transformation will take at least ten years.
The people themselves are short of food and clothing, so there is no way the prisoners can expect to have enough to eat.
When Ding Wei finally had the energy to shift his focus from the Northeast battlefield to the Far East Army, he obtained more information about the Kwantung Army prisoners of war.
Most of these people moved westward along the railway to work in Siberia.
No entertainment, no food, no hope of survival.
Some committed suicide by disembowelment, or broke into the Far Eastern Army's defensive lines and were shot by rifles.
Among the remaining people, some continued to endure, or looked for opportunities to escape.
Survey the terrain and think about where you can run.
Where can you go if you run away? It’s a desolate northern region, and it’s cold most of the time.
The only escape plan the prisoners could think of was to follow the railway line to Manchuria, disguise themselves as civilians when they got there, and then find a way out.
It was difficult for these prisoners in Siberia to escape, but it was much easier for prisoners in Weihai, Blagoveshchensk and Amur Oblast to escape.
Because Ding Wei's men intervened, Zhou Zhujun also escaped from the prisoner-of-war camp.
This guy, who is good at special operations and infiltration, is active in the mountainous area of Weihai, planning a big plan.
Ding Wei set out from Changchun and secretly went to Raohe County, which was separated from the mountainous area of Weihai by a boundary river.
The two parties agreed to meet here.
The mountain road was difficult to travel on, so we could only ride horses or walk. It took three or four days to finally reach the border of Raohe County.
This special warfare expert who was proficient in infiltration looked rather disheveled at this moment. He was thin all over, and except for his bright eyes, the rest of his physical condition had deteriorated significantly.
"Captain Zhou, thank you for your hard work in hiding. Can you please tell us how you escaped from the reformatory?"
Zhou Zhujun took the bread handed to him by the driver, stuffed it into his mouth in big mouthfuls, then scooped up a handful of water from the river and swallowed it directly.
Then he felt it was not enough, so he just lay down and started drinking in big gulps.
There is no need to worry about drinking contaminated water that may cause diarrhea.
Or perhaps, he got used to it and trained his body in the prisoner-of-war camp.
After eating two pieces of bread, he recovered a little and told Ding Wei about the process of his escape.
"You may not believe it, but every time we went out to work, we had to take roll call again and again. These Soviet soldiers didn't even know simple multiplication, so a task that could be completed in five minutes often took half an hour."
"I couldn't even count how many people went out and how many came back."
While logging outside, Zhou Zhujun knocked over the guards and went straight into the forest. Relying on his special operations background, he escaped smoothly.
They were then active in the Weihai area, and found other reform camps and contacted the officers therein.
Before becoming a prisoner of war, he was an officer. After becoming a prisoner of war, he was at most a tool to help the Far East Army manage prisoners of war.
Most of the prisoners wanted to escape, but some of them enjoyed their days of working and eating, and tried to perform well so that they could return home as soon as possible.
The stubborn Japanese soldiers did not realize the wrongness of the war, and they resisted and were shot dead on the spot.
The rest, filled with hatred for the old empire, were willing to work in exchange for their freedom.
There are even some who plan to settle down after the transformation, live as local residents, and marry Russian women.
All I can say is that the situation of prisoners of war is complicated and cannot be explained in one sentence.
One thing is very clear, the guards are lax, and as long as they are given a batch of weapons, it will be enough to pull out hundreds of people.
Ding Wei still recognizes Zhou Zhujun's abilities.
If given time and opportunities, he will definitely create big things in the mountains and forests of Weihai.
Without further ado, we provided 300 rifles, 9000 rounds of bullets, two Type 2 light machine guns, and some initial supplies to support the combat of a hundred people.
They are still the original weapons and equipment of the Kwantung Army, the Japanese Type 38 rifle, and there is no problem in their use.
The time for the second batch of supplies was agreed upon. During this period, Zhou Zhujun had to rescue hundreds of prisoners and establish a guerrilla base in the eastern part of Raohe County.
It is tentatively named Raodong Guerrillas.
Zhou Zhujun's eyes lit up. There were mountains and rivers here, and the terrain was complex. It was indeed suitable for a group of people to hide and develop in secret, to rescue or recruit more prisoners of war.
A raft was specially brought over so that Zhou Zhujun could carry the supplies over.
Ding Wei strongly supported the Kwantung Army prisoners in causing trouble, and the second batch of supplies had been prepared and could be delivered to him at any time.
The weather in May and June was already summer, the river water seemed clear, and as the boats cut through the river, the seeds of chaos were scattered across.