Cui Kov's statement made Chu Sinan very impressed. There is no doubt that his military deductions have already involved the content of the Japanese army's possible attack on the US Pacific Fleet. From this point of view alone, Cui Kov can be regarded as having the overall military vision that a strategist should have.

Cui Kov's judgment immediately sparked an almost fierce debate in the venue. Obviously, most people present did not believe that Japan would really dare to challenge the United States today. Not to mention anything else, Americans can drag Japan down even if they are forced to drag it down.

Chu Sinan sat in his seat, listening quietly to the remarks of many generals around him. He felt that he had learned a lot from it and saw a lot of problems clearly. In previous military textbooks, most of what people talked about was the classic battle of the Japanese naval fleet attacking Pearl Harbor, and how bold and clever the entire battle concept was. But people seemed to have forgotten one thing, that is, how helpless the Japanese base camp was when making this battle decision. In a sense, this was definitely a crazy way to jump over the wall.

"Comrade Chu Sinan," Tukhachevsky slapped the table, calming the discussion in the venue, then looked at Chu Sinan and said, "What do you think? I think you seem to feel deeply, so you might as well express your opinions and let us all take a look at it."

Chu Sinan nodded, stood up from his seat, pondered slightly, and then said loudly: "I personally agree with Comrade Cui Koff's opinion just now, that is, the target of the Japanese army's recent offensive is not us, but somewhere else. And I can say with certainty that the 'z plan' they formulated and the 'climbing new peak' combat operation should be targeted at the Americans' Pacific Fleet. If it is not as expected, their offensive plan will begin soon."

Chu Sinan's words immediately attracted another discussion at the scene. Buluhell first said: "Comrade Chu Sinan, this is not a joke. How can you give such a positive statement?"

"For this, my basis is what Comrade Cui Koff mentioned just now. Japan now urgently needs oil, steel and other materials necessary for their war, rather than blindly occupying the land." Chu Sinan said, "In this case, it would be more than worth the loss to attack our Far East, because they could not get it there. As for why I judged that they would launch an attack in the near future, it was because our intelligence showed that the whereabouts of the Japanese naval main fleet were unknown. Is this unquestionable? In addition, I have such an intuition, haha, my intuition has always been very accurate."

"Then what you mean is that you also advocate that we should mobilize troops from the Eastern Front?" Buluheer's voice seemed increasingly gloomy. It was obvious that he was dissatisfied with Chu Sinan's speech.

Chu Sinan immediately realized what the problem was, because he saw a flash of joy on Tukhachevsky and Cuikov's faces. Chu Sinan said in his heart: Khan, this intrigue is everywhere. Tukhachevsky just called him and made him express his opinion, but in fact he was making him choose a position. He had obviously reached a certain degree of compromise with Stalin's remnants in secret, so he insisted on mobilizing troops from the Far East. In this way,

, and there was a chance to recall the generals sent to the Siberian region like Zhukov and compete with the powerful military factions led by Buluheer. Buluheer and others obviously realized this, so they tried their best to obstruct the mobilization of troops. Their speech just now was obviously a gesture to pull Buluheer and others back. No wonder... Fortunately, they did not advocate the transfer of troops from the Eastern Front to give the Japanese army a chance to relax.

"No, Vasily, you misunderstood what I mean," Chu Sinan hurriedly added, "Although I don't think Japan will take us as the main attack direction, I do not agree to transfer troops from the Eastern Front. On the contrary, I think we should further strengthen the strength of the North Pacific Fleet. The best way is to draw some ships from the Black Sea Fleet and divide them into the sequence of the North Pacific Fleet."

"Why, tell your reasons." Tukhachevsky asked in a deep voice without wrinkling.

Chu Sinan sighed in his heart. His life of being able to work hard may be over. Now the facts have forced him to make a choice. Chu Sinan Tukhachevsky's reform proposal, in any aspect, this kind of reform is positive, but on the other hand, he opposes the dispatch of troops from the Eastern Front because it is a matter that goes against his national feelings. Why is there no best in the world in this world? How good would it be if Tukhachevsky insisted on reform and opposed the dispatch of troops from the Eastern Front?

"Dear Comrades," Chu Sinan sighed, "We are indeed struggling to fight the German army on the Western Front, but the tightening situation of soldiers has not yet appeared. This means that the need to mobilize troops from the Eastern Front has not reached the point of impatient. Secondly, we assume that the Japanese army did engage in a maritime confrontation with the Americans, and whether Japan can win early victory, the war between the two sides will inevitably go into a stalemate for a considerable period of time. In this way, Japan will have to deal with the domestic war in China, and on the other hand, it will also have to deal with the challenges of the Americans at sea. At the same time, it also needs to draw troops to seize military resources in South Asia, Southeast Asia and even Australia. Such three aspects of military use will inevitably cause their high tension in the military. I even doubt whether they will have extra troops to defend us at that time."

"What, what do you mean is that we should use both sides at this time and take the opportunity to make a mistake for the Japanese?" Tukhachevsky said.

"If the opportunity is right and the situation allows, why don't we do this?" Chu Sinan shrugged.
Chapter completed!