Chapter 147 Receiving
To put it bluntly, this Hump route is to use British venues to use American supplies and planes to transfusion blood for China's war of resistance.┝=.c[o
Therefore, although Zhang Chi wanted to teach the British a lesson, from an overall strategic perspective, he could not have a rift with Britain and the United States at all. And it can be expected that if he had a rift with Britain and the United States, Chiang Kai-shek would also punish the Engineer Corps for the sake of the overall situation of the War of Resistance.
But what the old man said made Zhang Chi feel relieved.
The old man handed Zhang Chi a pot of water, looked at the gunshots opposite and said with emotion: "Comrade, have you heard it? Those are the gunshots of our Burmese Volunteers. They knew you were here, so they controlled key points and important facilities in Myitkyina to cooperate with you to fight off the British!"
"Oh!" Zhang Chi understood this time, he turned out to be the Burmese Volunteer Army again.
In fact, it is not just the Burmese Volunteers, but many of them have long had disagreements... Just like the British and Burmese soldiers in Ren'anqiang, many of the British and Burmese troops stationed in Myitkyina were also ready for mutiny early in the morning. When they heard that the "Japanese army" had crossed the river, they stopped waiting and immediately launched mutiny one after another in order to "cooperate with the Japanese army inside and outside" to defeat the British army.
Therefore, on the battlefield in Myanmar, the towns stationed by the British army were often handed over to the Japanese army intact.┞┠═.[.c(o{m{This sometimes cannot be said to be the incompetent British army. Even if Zhang Chi stands in the situation of the British army, he is afraid he will not be able to make up for the situation.
This can only be said to be the price paid by the British army for the previous colonization of Myanmar, but when the British army paid the price, it also brought the Chinese Expeditionary Force into the water.
More than twenty minutes later, Wang Mazi, Zhang Chi and others boarded the 6th across the Inowidy River. At this time, the engineering regiment, including tanks, armored vehicles, etc., all passed the river smoothly. It can even be said that there were more things. These things were eggs, pancakes, corn, etc. sent by the Burmese people who heard that the "Japanese army" had arrived... This made Zhang Chi really envious of the Japanese army.
From this point of view, the Japanese army entering Myanmar to fight was very happy because they enjoyed the "military and civilian relationship" that they could not enjoy on other battlefields.
As soon as Wang Mazi got ashore, he winked at one of the adjutants.
The adjutant knew that he immediately took a team of guards to various ferries. On the surface, they were going to the ferry to help get close to the crew, but in fact they were going to control these ferries firmly... Wang Mazi didn't expect that these ferries would become the tools for the Japanese army to cross the river to attack Myitkyina soon.
"Comrade!" At this time, the old Burmese man pulled out a revolver from somewhere. ┝┝═┞w?ww.. said: "Let's go, let's lead you, we know where the British command is!"
Zhang Chi looked at Wang Mazi, and Wang Mazi nodded. So Zhang Chi and others followed the old man quietly.
The engineering regiment encountered almost no decent resistance along the way. If there was any resistance, it was that more and more British and Burmese troops joined the old man halfway, and later even the tanks were so crowded that they had to drive forward carefully to avoid suppressing people.
Zhang Chi was a little helpless about this because he knew that if they were really the "Japanese army", then the Japanese army easily occupied Myitkyina under the leadership of the Burmese, and even Bamo and Jingdong.
If one day, when these Burmese people show the true face of the Japanese and think back to today's scene, I don't know what they will feel.
It took only more than half an hour to occupy the British command. It was more appropriate to use "reception" than to "occupy", because they almost rushed into the British command center with the footsteps of the Burmese military and civilians. In the huge British command center, there was no one except a few British troops with their hands holding their pale faces.
At this time, Adjutant Lin couldn't help laughing when he saw the British army holding hands. He walked up and scolded a British army major: "Don't you let me wait for you to agree on the other end of the river? I'm here now..."
Perhaps this Adjutant Lin was a little proud, so he said it in Chinese, so everyone was stunned on the spot. The Burmese people around him who were still cheering and cheering suddenly became quiet, and they all looked at Adjutant Lin as if they were looking at ghosts.
Adjutant Lin then realized that he had revealed his strength and couldn't help but look at Wang Mazi behind him in embarrassment.
Wang Mazi glared at Adjutant Lin fiercely, and then ordered: "Take it!"
With a "wow", all the soldiers' guns turned to the Burmese people.
At this time, the Myanmar talents were surprised and found that they were not sure when the "Japanese army" had occupied the commanding heights and surrounded them with firepower.
"Comrade!" the old man asked Zhang Chi in confusion: "What are you doing?"
Zhang Chi touched his nose. As the saying goes, "The hands that take people are short, and the mouth that eats people is soft." The old man gave Zhang Chi and the Engineer Corps so many benefits and helps, and now he wants to make Zhang Chi turn against others. That's really a bit embarrassed.
"Comrade!" Zhang Chi replied: "We are Chinese..."
"Middle..." The old man looked at Zhang Chi in disbelief.
"Yes!" Zhang Chi nodded: "We are allies of the British and enemies of the Japanese! But we are not enemies of Myanmar!"
Zhang Chi said this sincerely, but the old man obviously didn't appreciate it. He spitted on Zhang Chi with a "pah" and was about to spit on Zhang Chi, but the gangster snatched up a stock in time and knocked it to the ground.
"Damn it!" The hooligan spitted at the old man and cursed: "Just because of you, you still 'ba' people? Just spit out your pee and take a look. I sold it to the Japanese and counted the money for them... You will regret it in the future!"
Wang Mazi was no longer polite to these Burmese people who couldn't see the situation clearly and ordered: "I have all taken away my guns, and I will kill them without mercy if I violate the order!"
"Yes!" A group of soldiers responded, holding their guns and walking forward to signal the Burmese to put the guns and equipment on the ground and pile them up.
Many of these Burmese people were originally rebelling from the British and Burmese army. At this time, they saw that the Chinese were tanks and armored vehicles. The machine guns and artillery completely blocked them. They did not dare to resist at the moment. They piled guns and equipment one after another in the center... What made Zhang Chi and the soldiers a little ridiculous was that in addition to the Enfield rifle, there were many hatches, hoes, and even shoulder poles and wooden sticks in the handed out equipment.
However, this is not surprising. During the British colonial period, the people were strictly prohibited from being armed, so some people simply used these simple "equipment" to support the "Japanese army". (To be continued.)
Chapter completed!