typeface
large
in
Small
Turn off the lights
Previous bookshelf directory Bookmark Next

Chapter 833 Changes

The first trouble that arose was...the instructor of the 8th Infantry Regiment had undergone a major change.

The so-called big change is that a group of instructors and political commissars were transferred out, and then a group of instructors and political commissars were replaced.

At first, Shulka didn't think it was anything, because the transfer of instructors was normal, and even because it was the responsibility of the Political Department, Shulka, the group leader, had no right to interfere.

Until one day Zolotarev came to say goodbye to Shulka.

"They transferred me to the Southwestern Front Army as political commissar!" Zolotarev said.

"Congratulations!" Shulka was happy for Zolotarev, but he didn't think of anything else.

Zolotarev glanced at Shulka unexpectedly, looked around, and whispered: "It seems that you are not aware of the seriousness of the problem at all, Comrade Shulka!"

"The seriousness of the problem? What problem?" Shulka was a little confused.

"They transferred me because they knew I would protect you!" Zolotarev said: "Because I said good things for you, because they knew I would stand on your side..."

Shulka couldn't help but say "Oh" and then realized that a silent war had begun.

After thinking about it, Shulka said: "What can they do to me?"

"What can I do to you?" Zolotarev said: "You think too simply, Comrade Shulka! You should know that there have been many changes in the instructors in the army during this period. Most of those instructors are related to

The soldiers fought together and developed feelings on the battlefield, or cooperated well with the commander! And the newly transferred instructor..."

There is no need for Zolotarev to say what follows. Shulka also understands that the newly transferred instructors are definitely not as easy to deal with as the previous ones... At least the previous instructors were randomly assigned, which means that there are

There are "good" and bad ones, and war will also be a filter. It will filter out those unqualified instructors, and naturally some of the ones left will be able to integrate with the soldiers and be supported by them.

Even if nothing else is considered, just losing these instructors will greatly reduce the combat effectiveness of the 8th Infantry Regiment, because there will be a serious split within the 8th Infantry Regiment... One group is the political commissar and instructor, and the other group is based on

Officers and soldiers led by Shulka.

"They will also assign a political commissar to the 8th Infantry Regiment soon!" Zolotarev said: "Then there is also the political commissar of the army group. Although the power of the political commissar has been weakened, you know what they can do!"

Shulka couldn't help but frowned as he had a headache and asked: "Then what should I do, Comrade Zolotarev?"

"I don't know!" Zolotarev shook his head.

Shulka believed that Zolotarev really didn't know, because it was simply beyond his control, and because the man behind the matter was probably Khrushchev.

As a political commissar, Zolotarev certainly had no way to deal with Khrushchev.

Zolotarev patted Shulka on the shoulder and said: "In short, be more cautious in the future. You may face more difficulties, although you will not be in big trouble for the time being!"

"I understand, thank you, Comrade Zolotarev!"

Shulka did understand what Zolotarev meant.

There will be no big trouble because Shulka can fight and Beria is paying attention. Even Stalin knows that Shulka is paying attention to Shulka. As Stalin said, he reads about Shulka in the newspapers every day.

Shulka's news... Of course, this is more of a courtesy.

In this context, Khrushchev was in a state of being angry but afraid to speak out. If he acted too obviously, it would actually give Beria an opportunity to sue him.

Of course, Khrushchev would not be so stupid, so he could only do it secretly, hoping to subtly split the 8th Infantry Regiment from within and even let the instructors cause trouble internally, so as to reduce the combat effectiveness of the 8th Infantry Regiment and even divide the troops to achieve destruction.

The purpose of Shulka's image of "breakout hero".

This is why there is a saying that there will be no big troubles for the time being, but there will be many small troubles.

Then sure enough, a little trouble came.

"Comrade Shulka!" Shortly after Zolotarev left, Denisokov found Shulka anxiously.

"My father wants to transfer me from the 8th Infantry Regiment!" Denisokov said: "No matter how much I beg him, it's useless. Can you help me?"

Shulka said "Oh", and then could only smile bitterly in return.

"Comrade Denisokov, I think you have asked the wrong person!" Shulka shook his head.

"What do you mean?" Denisokov asked puzzled.

After all, Denisokov was still a child. Although he learned about combat in school, he was never told about political struggle, so he did not realize what was going on.

"Why do you think your father wants to transfer you from the 8th Infantry Regiment?" Shulka asked.

"Because of you?" Denisokov said: "No, this is impossible. Not long ago, he told me to follow you..."

Denisokov was stunned when he said this, because he realized that this was a contradiction: if his father wanted Denisokov to learn the skills of killing enemies from Shulka, it would be impossible to transfer him out.

8th Infantry Regiment.

So, something must have happened.

As for what it is, there is no need to say more... The news that Shulka proposed to abolish the political commissar system has spread throughout the army.

This news made the soldiers respect Shulka even more, because they had the same idea as Shulka. They did not want instructors and political commissars who did not understand the war to dictate to them, or even hold them at gunpoint to make them indifferent.

A pointless charge towards the enemy's defenses.

This is related to the life and death of military officers and soldiers on the future battlefield.

Although the officers and soldiers knew this a long time ago, no one dared to say it. Even if someone said it, it would not work. Not only did it not work, but it also... Needless to say what the consequences would be. It would be regarded as an ideological problem or be dismissed.

He was punished with crimes such as greed for life and fear of death.

But Shulka said what they wanted to say, and not only did he say it, but he also acted. This is almost equivalent to "reinvention grace" for the officers and soldiers of the army.

Because although this cannot absolutely avoid meaningless charges on the battlefield in the future, it can at least play a positive role in reducing the probability of their occurrence. This means life and blood to the officers and soldiers of the army.

Only those who live under the muzzle of a gun every day can realize how important this is.

Therefore, when Shulka was walking on the road, several unfamiliar officers and soldiers would come up to him, hold Shulka's hand, and say excitedly: "Thank you, Comrade Shulka, thank you very much!"

Although they didn't say why they were grateful, Shulka knew it, and so did they.

However, the political commissars and instructors obviously did not think so. (To be continued)

This chapter has been completed!
Previous Bookshelf directory Bookmark Next