Devil's Army

When the commander of the 25th Division and his soldiers arrived at the border, the battle was over.

The division commander asked the Second Regiment to replace the First Regiment, which had been fighting for three consecutive days.

The 1st regiment withdrew to Malipo County for rest and recuperation.

At this time, Leng Feng was already in the Oroqen tribe commanding the First Front Army to counterattack the Japanese Kwantung Army. The military power of Yunnan fell into the hands of Hu Lang, the commander of the Gui-Yunnan Front Army.

Considering that the public security in Kunming, the hinterland of Yunnan, is maintained by the direct regiment of the Gui-Yunnan Front Army, and the Japanese army cannot reach Kunming for a while, it is relatively safe.

Jackal ordered the 2nd Regiment of the 3rd Independent Division to move to Mali Town and Shibao Town near Maliupo to prevent the Japanese troops in Laojie from counterattacking again.

When the Japanese Army's Independent Mixed Guards Brigade in Lao Cai, Vietnam attacked Malipo County, Yunnan, its air force played an abetting role.

Not only did it cause heavy casualties to the soldiers of the 73rd Regiment of the Nanjing government army, it also attacked the people in the surrounding Tianbao Town, Mali Town, etc., causing more than 100 innocent civilian casualties.

This was unacceptable to the Kunming Air Force, which had already firmly established air superiority.

The Jackal decided to teach the Japanese Hanoi Airport a lesson again, and destroy his newly opened Haiphong Airport.

The Jackal ordered the six Huaxia III fighters and four H-2 bombers that had just rolled off the production line to be immediately deployed to the troops and undergo training, and to carry out their missions two days later.

Two days later, the sky was clear.

More than 50 fighter jets and bombers from Kunming Aviation School, Yanglin Airport and No. Training Ground Airport took off and flew to Hanoi Airport in Vietnam.

At this time, the Japanese army had repaired the Hanoi Airport in Vietnam, but because it had been repeatedly attacked by the First Army Air Force, it had not yet stationed a large number of aircraft and anti-aircraft artillery units.

Before the Kunming air force arrived at the Hanoi airport, the Japanese radar soldiers had already discovered a large number of planes flying from the direction of Kunming.

A sharp air defense alarm suddenly sounded over Hanoi Airport.

The Japanese bombers hurriedly moved to other airports, and the only eight remaining Type 52 Zero fighters at the Japanese Hanoi Airport immediately took off to fight.

The few anti-aircraft artillery units that had just been equipped also quickly entered level one combat readiness.

Soon, the Kunming Air Force flew over the Hanoi airport and encircled and annihilated eight Japanese Type 52 Zero fighters.

This was an unequal and one-sided massacre. In less than half an hour, the eight Japanese Type 52 Zero fighters were either shot down or disintegrated in mid-air.

The Kunming Air Force then launched another bombing on Hanoi Airport in Vietnam, but was blocked by the few Japanese anti-aircraft artillery units.

Deputy Captain Hu of the Kunming Air Force, who commanded this operation, also discovered that there were not many anti-aircraft guns at the Japanese Hanoi Airport.

In order to reduce the loss of precious air force, Deputy Captain Hu did not let a single aircraft carry out frantic bombing on the Japanese anti-aircraft artillery unit at Hanoi Airport from a single direction. Instead, he ordered all bombers and fighters to carry out light bombing and strafing on the Japanese anti-aircraft artillery unit from all aspects and directions.

The Japanese anti-aircraft artillery unit at Hanoi Airport was overwhelmed by the fighter planes and bombers surrounding it from all directions. The anti-aircraft guns and anti-aircraft rifles kept changing angles and firing into the air.

But the occasional bombs and machine gun shells continued to hit their anti-aircraft artillery positions, and their few anti-aircraft guns and anti-aircraft machine guns were destroyed one after another.

There was the roar of a large number of planes, the terrifying sound of falling bombs and the explosion of anti-aircraft shells over the Japanese Hanoi Airport.