Rebirth of the National Marshal

Just as these senior generals came in, one of them was holding a French newspaper with Mao Yuanshan's smile on it. Mr. Stalin grabbed it directly, tore it into pieces like a madman, and threw it into the sky to vent his dissatisfaction, as if this could cause some harm to the Chinese general in the distance. It was so ungraceful of you to do this. Many people here were a little surprised.

In their impression, Mr. Stalin is a very cultured person and would not do such a thing. But they really don't know what happened today. It can be seen from here that the general in the Far East has indeed angered their great leader. It seems that he will have to bear the wrath of the entire Soviet Union. They just don't know who will bear this hard task.

No one wants to leave Moscow and go to the cold Far East.

Although the weather in Moscow is not very warm, at least it is the European part of the Soviet Union and the core of Soviet power. As long as you stay here, you will always be safe. But it is different in the Far East. Historically, it has been a war-torn area that has never stopped for hundreds of years. At the beginning, Tsarist Russia fought against the Qing government, then the Japanese, and later the Mongols, and now it is Chahar.

Anyway, there was never a moment of idleness. Marshal Timoshenko was very depressed when he went there. He didn't want to go to that place because that place was a symbol of disrepute among the top leaders of the entire Soviet Union. Whoever went there would lose his official hat. This time, Timoshenko not only lost his official hat, but also got himself into trouble and became a prisoner of the Chinese. This was the most shameful thing for the entire Soviet Union.

"That damn bastard, I don't want to see him for a moment. We must send troops immediately to annihilate that damn Chahar local government. I don't care how many troops they have, how many planes and cannons they have, we, the Soviet Union, must use more powerful force to crush them and save face for our Soviet Republic. We are a powerful country in the world, and they are a weak country. Those yellow monkeys have no right to be above us. We can only let them be proud for a while but not for a lifetime." Mr. Stalin's voice was full of roars, making the entire conference room buzz.

Everyone here was listening quietly, and no one was willing to speak out. In their view, Stalin could not control his emotions, and speaking hard was probably the only way to calm him down and make him feel that he was still the head of state.

Just like what these people thought, Mr. Stalin was really a little out of his mind now. If he was alone, he could still control the situation quickly. But now there were so many senior Soviet officials here, he felt that he was the one who was embarrassed. The others were just there to do the work, and he was the most embarrassing one, especially because he recommended that bastard Timoshenko, and that bastard did not bring him honor, but actually lost Irkutsk.

It has been ten minutes. Everyone has come here to hold a meeting, but no one has said a word. It is only Mr. Stalin who has been talking. In fact, Mr. Stalin is also very depressed. Damn it, it is not enough that you slapped me in the face once. The fight today is endless. Now you come directly to my territory to slap me in the face. How can I get along in front of my subordinates? I also know that you are very powerful, but I have to have a way out. These damn subordinates, I have been scolding them for a long time, don’t you know, give me a way out?

Will you die if you just say a few words about our country's difficulties? Will I really send troops to the Far East? Is that place really that important to us? It is thousands of kilometers away from us, and it is not so easy to attack from there.

It's a pity that the Soviet high-level officials did not dare to speak out. The more Stalin scolded them, the more they dared not speak. This represented the anger of the supreme leader. Who would be willing to stand up at this time? If they really stood up, what would they do if the anger came upon themselves? I am an innocent person and I do not want to go to the Far Eastern Army to be the commander. Now there is only one army group left in the entire Far Eastern Military Region, and all of them are hiding in Vladivostok.

Not to mention them, even if a Daluo Jinxian went there, he might not be able to resolve the situation. The situation over there has already deteriorated to the extreme, and no one is capable of cleaning up the mess. Of course, if the Moscow central government has confidence, it can definitely resolve the issue. That is to send more than 200 million ground forces, use the latest aircraft, and transfer all the navy in Europe over there. Only then will there be hope of winning and resolving the Chahar local government.

But such a thing is just a casual thought. It is absolutely impossible to do it. It is impossible to break the entire Soviet deployment because of an ineffective Far Eastern Military Region. Although the Soviet army is large in number, if 200 million are dispatched there, then at most 100 million people will be left on the eastern border. The Germans only need 50 troops to break through the Soviet border, and then Moscow will be in danger.

Fifty minutes into the meeting, Mr. Stalin finally couldn't curse any more. He was so tired that he could hardly breathe. The secretary beside him quickly brought him a cup of coffee.

This strange meeting ended like this, because there was no result at all. They wanted to retaliate against the Chinese, but your current industrial production capacity and national strength are not enough to retaliate against the Chinese. Sending 70 troops is already your limit. If you continue to increase troops in the Far East, then your European defense line will be in danger. Which side is more important to you, the Soviet Union? I believe you, the Soviets themselves know it very well. In terms of total industrial output value, the Far East, after years of strengthening, only accounts for 10% of the Soviet Union’s total industrial output value. The rest 90% are all in Europe. Later, it was after World War II.