Chapter eight hundred and thirty sixth scene words
There is nothing wrong with what Kirillovitch said.
Although superiors have abolished the political commissar system, only the military command power of the political commissar has been abolished. The power of ideological and political guidance when the troops are not fighting or even when fighting is still in the hands of the political commissar.
The issue of lynching in the Second Infantry Battalion is obviously an ideological and political issue rather than a military command issue.
Therefore, Kirillovic did not need Shulka's consent at all. Not only did Shulka have no right to interfere, but he also had to accept Kirillovic's criticism.
Of course, Kirillovic would not ask Shulka to talk to Sokolov as Shulka asked.
This was properly Kirillovitch's job, and Shulka was interfering with Kirillovitch's authority.
But more importantly, Shulka believed that Kirillovic was trying to establish his authority in the army... He was telling everyone that it was Kirillovic who could give orders in the army.
If it's not Shulka, even if Shulka fights again, it will be of no use.
On the other hand, by doing this, Kirillovic could also weaken Shurka's prestige and widen the distance between Shurka and the troops, or it could also be said to weaken Shurka's control over the troops.
As a result, a very ironic scene appeared: Shulka made suggestions to Stalin, and Stalin also agreed to Shulka's suggestions to weaken the power of the political commissar, but the result was that the political commissar and instructor had greater control over the 8th Infantry Regiment.
It can even be said to have reached an unprecedented level.
When Kirillovich left, Shulka lamented that Khrushchev had chosen the right person.
This Kirillovic can be said to be almost impeccable. He has no bad habits and Shulka can't find anything wrong with him even if he wants to find fault... If he could find fault with him, Shulka only needs a phone call.
Dievich was happy to rely on his authority from the Ministry of Internal Affairs to convey the situation to the High Command, so Kirillović could only leave in despair.
But Khrushchev obviously thought of this, so he sent a political commissar like Kirillovic, who was "upright" and "upright", to disgust Shulka.
"Comrade leader!" Andrianka approached Shulka and asked in a low voice: "What should we do now?"
"Nothing can be done!" Shulka replied: "If he wants to control the 8th Infantry Regiment like this, it is too simple!"
Things turned out just as Shulka thought. It might be possible if it were another unit, but this is the 8th Infantry Regiment, a group that grew up in battle and most of them are alive today because of Shulka.
8th Infantry Regiment, if Khrushchev and Kirillovic thought that just sending a few people here could shake Shulka's position in the 8th Infantry Regiment, then they would underestimate Shulka and at the same time underestimate him.
Look at the 8th Infantry Regiment.
Kirillovic took two guards to the station of the 2nd Infantry Battalion.
At this time, the 2nd Infantry Battalion was conducting collaborative training, including mortar operators and artillery observers.
This is Shulka's request for all officers and soldiers of the 8th Infantry Regiment.
The most difficult and dangerous thing about the coordination between infantry and artillery tanks is actually the coordination between infantry and artillery.
Of course, coordination between infantry and tanks is also difficult, but at least tanks and infantry can see each other. They can even answer a phone call behind the tank to talk to the tank. The infantry can tell the tank to move slower or faster to attack.
Orientation, etc.
There is not much danger in this kind of coordination. They are mutually covering each other. Infantry and tank soldiers will naturally cooperate as much as possible in order to survive.
But infantry and artillery coordination is different. Infantry and long-range artillery cannot see each other. The coordination between them can only report the position and distance through telephone and radio. If you accidentally calculate the wrong shell, it will hit your head.
More importantly, Shulka hopes that the 8th Infantry Regiment can develop in the direction of modern infantry, that is, abandon the tactic of blindly using people to face the enemy.
"If we can use artillery shells to repel the enemy and destroy the enemy's bunkers and defense lines, and our army still has enough artillery shells, why not? Why should we use human lives to fight with the enemy to capture these bunkers and fortifications?"
This is what Shulka said to his subordinates.
This sentence is very popular among officers and soldiers. After all, no one is willing to risk their lives in a meaningless situation.
At the same time, infantry-artillery coordination training is the cheapest and most effective. Almost all it needs to do is to change the concept of officers and soldiers into giving priority to artillery to destroy the target, and then let the artillery observers select some soldiers with good math skills from the infantry.
Just teach them to calculate directions.
Then it didn’t take long for a force that could only charge with guns and a sea of people to be transformed into a force that continuously guided artillery fire to accurately bomb the enemy’s fire points and coordinated attacks... Artillery became the weapon of the infantry, and the infantry became the weapon of the artillery.
Eyes, if this transformation is in place, it can be said to be completely transformed.
The 2nd Infantry Battalion is part of the 8th Infantry Regiment, so it is also undergoing such training intensively.
Kirillovic walked up to Sokolov, who was discussing training details with his staff, and ordered: "Comrade Sokolov, order your troops to assemble!"
Sokolov felt something was wrong when he saw Kirillovic's face, but he still responded: "Yes, Comrade Political Commissar!"
The 2nd Infantry Battalion was quickly assembled amidst a burst of rapid whistles. Due to the serious battle damage, the entire battalion had less than 200 people, so Kirillovitch did not need a trumpet to speak.
"Comrades!" Kirillovic said loudly: "I heard that our battalion still executes deserters privately. Your intentions are good. Deserters are indeed shameful and should be killed! However, as a
A soldier has no right to decide the life or death of these deserters. This is our responsibility! In the future, when you encounter such a thing, you should report it to the instructor or me as soon as possible! We will arrest them and let them get justice.
Deserving punishment..."
There was a lot of chattering, but Kirillovic was very eloquent and could speak eloquently for half an hour even without writing. This may be an occupational disease of an ideological worker.
After finishing, Kirillovic asked: "Do comrades understand?"
"Understood!" the soldiers replied in unison.
"Do you understand, Comrade Sokolov?" Kirillovic turned around and asked.
"I understand, Comrade Kirillovitch!" Sokolov replied simply.
This surprised Kirillovic. He thought Sokolov would at least explain a few words, but Sokolov said nothing.
However, of course Sokolov did not really "understand" it, because Sokolov and his subordinates just took these words as words, going in one ear and out the other, and they continued to do what they should do. (To be continued)