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1131 Anti-air Guerrilla Tactics(2/2)

When the Licheng air battle broke out, the Japanese army used multiple aviation forces from North China, Central China, and even East China as well as the navy, but it ended in a disastrous defeat.

Air combat is no longer the unique advantage of the Japanese army.

This time, the Eighth Route Army launched air raids against Japanese military airports in Datong, Taiyuan, Zhangjiakou, Baoding, Jinan and other places, as Kong Jie said at the headquarters.

"We just want to compete with the Japs for air supremacy on the front line. We can't let the Japs' planes continue to be so rampant. In the past, there were only Japs' air raids, and we could only stare at the Japs' fighter planes. The history is gone forever!



According to the comparison of aviation strength between the two sides.

A skinny camel is bigger than a horse.

Even though the Japanese army has an absolute advantage in aviation power, in North China alone, the ground aviation force owned by the Japanese army has far more fighter planes and strength than the secret aviation force built by the Eighth Route Army.

But the Eighth Route Army also has its own advantages.

"First, our base is deep enough and covers a vast area. The aviation base we built secretly has not been detected by the little devils so far. The enemy is in the open and we are in the dark. This is a good opportunity for us to take action."
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"Second, if our Eighth Route Army started out fighting guerrilla warfare, then the aviation force we built should also have this characteristic and started out fighting aviation guerrilla warfare.

After all, our Eighth Route Army is poor, and those who are barefoot are not afraid of the Japs wearing shoes. We don't have to worry about that much. We can dispatch aviation units at any time to sneak attack on any area occupied by the Japs.

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But the little devils are different. They can't focus all the flying troops on our Eighth Route Army 24 hours a day.

On the frontal battlefield, the Pacific battlefield includes the Southeast Asian battlefield, as well as the control of coastal air supremacy. All these aspects require the Japanese aviation forces to disperse the power.

When it comes to us, there are not many flying troops left that the Japs can mobilize."

"The Japanese flying force is very powerful, so what? It's so amazing that they blindly bombed our base area several times. Our barren mountains and forests that span hundreds or even thousands of kilometers were left open to their little devils to blow up!"

"But the Japanese airports and military bases in the occupied areas are all there in plain sight, like those greedy big fat meats. We can go up and take a bite at any time if we want."

At the end, Kong Jie once again expressed his emotion at the brilliant strategy of the Eighth Route Army's supreme command.

"Encircling the cities with the countryside and finally seizing power across the country is a brilliant move that can be applied not only to the development of the army, but also to the development of the aviation force!"

"This is exactly the anti-air guerrilla tactics of our Eighth Route Army aviation unit!"

"The little devils are using planes to sneak attacks on our base areas everywhere. In fact, they just want to lure our aviation forces out! But we are not stupid, why should we be fooled? There are so many military bases in enemy-occupied areas that can be used as offensive weapons.

To achieve the goal, we just avoid the enemy’s flying troops and bomb the enemy’s rear.”

"If the little devils blow up ours, let's blow up theirs. Let's see who can't withstand it first!"

In detail, this is like a replacement tactic for air combat.

The fact is...

After the anti-air tactics began.

The Japanese army, especially the flying teams at major aviation bases, were completely helpless.

Although the Japanese military's aviation power has developed well, with a large number of flying troops, and can even occupy absolute air supremacy on the Sino-Japanese battlefield, it cannot completely control the entire sky route.

The Eighth Route Army's aviation units are elusive, which is more difficult to intercept and figure out than the Eighth Route Army's guerrilla units and interspersed units.
Chapter completed!
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