Eight hundred and thirtieth chapters political commissar
After Denisokov knew this, he immediately went to his father to discuss the matter.
But Shulka knew it wouldn't work.
Because if even Zolotarev is transferred, then of course Denisokov can't stop anything.
Viktorovich (Denisokov's father) will not give in and cannot give in, because it may be related to his official career and even the lives of their father and son... Putting his son in Shulka's army is almost
Tell the entire political commissar system that they are on Shulka's side.
It is said that Denisokov was determined to return to the 8th Infantry Regiment no matter how much Viktorovich tried to dissuade him, even at the cost of falling out with his father.
But it was still useless. As the political commissar, Viktorovich had too many ways to stop him. He just found an excuse to imprison Denisokov, and then Denisokov's transfer order appeared.
On Shulka's desk.
At the same time, this situation was not unique, and several officers were subsequently transferred from the 8th Infantry Regiment for other reasons.
The reason is somewhat similar to Denisokov... Before this, the 8th Infantry Regiment was Xiangbobo. Many senior officials' children would take advantage of opportunities or use their connections to squeeze into the 8th Infantry Regiment. After all, if they were also fighting on the front line,
, it is certainly better to be in a victorious army, because this at least increases the hope of survival and military exploits.
But now, knowing that Shulka had offended the political commissars, they immediately dispersed for fear of being implicated.
This is not really a worry. Those high-ranking officials' sons and daughters, Shulka, don't bother to pay attention to them. It would be better if they leave.
What really upset Shulka was that things turned out just as Zolotarev said. The 8th Infantry Regiment had a new political commissar.
That day Shulka was discussing with Andrianli the issue of troop reorganization.
Troop integration is a big problem, especially the 8th Infantry Regiment.
The reason why other troops do not have this problem is because the combat quality of their battalions is almost the same. At most, they only have a few sharp knife companies.
But Shulka's 8th Infantry Regiment has a highly qualified fifth battalion (cadet battalion, composed of snipers and mortars), and a fourth battalion composed of naval infantry members.
The other three battalions are ordinary infantry battalions. Although the combat effectiveness of the first and second battalions is not weak, there is a considerable gap compared with the fourth and fifth battalions.
Not to mention the third battalion. This battalion is still jokingly called the "Boy Scouts" by other soldiers to this day.
A serious problem will arise if the combat quality gap between battalions is large. When the fourth and fifth battalions with better qualities suffer casualties in battle, the number of soldiers cannot be replaced, so the number becomes smaller and smaller.
Among them, especially the fourth battalion composed of naval infantry... Compared with the fifth battalion, the fourth battalion fights more on the front line, so casualties are inevitable.
As a result, there are only more than a hundred people left in the Fourth Battalion after the battle, and some of them were "slightly injured and unable to leave the firing line."
"There are indeed reinforcements for us in the rear!" Andrianka said: "But the supplements have no combat experience at all. If they are supplemented into the fourth or fifth battalion, I'm afraid..."
Shulka knew what would happen. The fourth battalion was all troops who could swim and were equipped with a large number of amphibious landing ships. They were good at amphibious operations. If inexperienced recruits were added to the fourth battalion, let alone increasing their combat effectiveness, would they be able to do so?
It's fine if it just adds to the chaos.
The same is true for the fifth battalion. It is difficult to find suitable reinforcements.
After thinking about it, Shulka asked: "How many supplementary troops do we have?"
"Two hundred people came in the first batch!" Andrianka answered.
"Recruit them all into the new camp!" Shulka said.
"But, Comrade Shulka!" Andrianka objected: "In this case, the new battalion will have too many troops, and the other battalions will still not be able to replenish the troops!"
"Let the Fourth and Fifth Battalions send a few instructors to the recruit camp for training!" Shulka said, "Train for a few weeks and then pick the people they want!"
Andrianka said "Oh" and then nodded in agreement.
In this way, the troop requirements of the fourth and fifth battalions can be guaranteed... Although it may still not be met, at least they trained them and they know what kind of soldiers they need.
"But then the third battalion will..." Andrianka still had some concerns, because if all the good soldiers were picked up by the fourth and fifth battalions, then the third battalion would lose much morale and combat effectiveness.
"The third battalion can be defined as a reserve battalion!" Shurka said: "It is used to prepare new recruits to adapt to the battlefield and enter the regular army to go to the front line. It usually only performs low-intensity tasks!"
Things are like this sometimes. If you don't open it up, it will have consequences, but if you open it up, it will be much better.
For example, if the third battalion is not listed as a reserve battalion and is required to meet the requirements of an ordinary infantry battalion, and on the other hand, if it is constantly "pinched", the morale of this battalion will undoubtedly be low and the morale of the army will be disorganized.
If you tell them clearly that you are there to supplement other infantry battalions, and only by performing well can you get into the infantry battalion you want to enter, it will make them scramble to be the first to perform their best.
Of course, if some soldiers do not plan to go to the battlefield in the first place and want to stay in the recruit camp until the battle is over, that is another matter.
But of course, there are ways to deal with these "desert" warriors Shulka.
"After the fourth and fifth battalions have been selected, let the first and second battalions choose!" Shulka said: "If no troops can be selected, let them clear mines!"
"Yes!" Andrianka responded.
This means that the soldiers in the new battalion must find a way to get into a battalion, because no one will be willing to clear mines, especially the German "S" shaped jumping mines.
At the same time, this requirement is not excessive, because the first and second battalions are actually ordinary infantry battalions, and they do not have high requirements for the number of soldiers. If they cannot even meet this requirement, they can only clear mines.
While Shulka and Andrianka were dealing with this matter, a tall colonel wearing a red hat walked into the low headquarters.
He glanced around, then walked straight to Shulka, saluted with a military salute, and said: "Hello, Comrade Shulka! My name is Kirillovitch, and this is my military officer ID..."
With that said, Kirillovic took the initiative to take out his military officer's ID card and handed it to Shulka, saying: "I have been ordered to report to you. I am honored to be the political commissar of the 8th Infantry Regiment. I hope we can cooperate happily in the future!"
Kirillovic looked very stable, and his words were smooth and powerful. Shurka knew at the first moment that he was a political commissar with a firm political stance... Perhaps this was because Khrushchev had learned the lessons from before.
, worried that the political commissar would be "assimilated" by Shulka. (To be continued)