Spy Wars: I am the Captain of the Military Police

Chapter 758 I'm in the mood

The warm tea calmed Yu Xiuning's inner turmoil, and her eyes regained their calmness and depth: "Zhongyi, be patient. Since Banjing Yudai told you the information about Shanxi, it means they don't want to fall out with us yet.

There is no need to over-interpret and panic. Just do what needs to be done. The funds for the last batch of supplies should be recovered as soon as possible and sent to the gendarmerie headquarters.

One group's style of doing things is completely different from ours. They are more like a poisoned dagger, and are only good at assassination and destruction. The Japanese may not look down on them for this kind of cooperation, which requires long-term management and delicate operations.

This time, Itai Yudai should be giving a warning. It depends on what we do next.

As for the intelligence on Shanxi, it's top priority! I personally drafted a telegram and sent it to Nanjing at the highest level of secrecy, directly to Boss Dai.

As for the matter of the First Division, please help Boss Dai make the decision. He was the one who led the matter, and now that the Military Police Headquarters has discovered it, he has to step in and resolve it."

Xu Zhongyi's heart trembled, and he nodded heavily: "I understand! I will do my best!"

. . . . . . . . . . . .

Nanjing, Military Intelligence Bureau Headquarters.

Dai Li, wearing a neatly ironed dark Mao suit, stood with his back to the door in front of a huge military map.

"Qi Wu, how's the investigation going into the Huang Jun and his son case?"

Mao Renfeng, who was standing behind Dai Li, had a serious expression on his face. He took out a thick file from his briefcase and presented it with both hands: "Commander, we have basically found out everything.

Huang Jun and his son Huang Sheng took advantage of their positions to leak top-secret information such as our troop movements and national defense deployment to Japanese intelligence agencies for a long time.

The evidence is irrefutable! This is the detailed confession and chain of evidence from the captured Japanese spy."

Dai Li took the file, but did not open it immediately. He just slammed it heavily on the desk, making a dull "bang" sound.

His eyes burned with suppressed anger: "Parates! Pests of the Party and the country! How many of our soldiers have died in vain because of this father and son? How many strategic plans have been wasted?! They deserve to be killed! All of them deserve to be killed!"

Mao Renfeng lowered his head and stood solemnly: "Master, please calm down. The person is under complete surveillance. Please tell me how to deal with him."

Dai Li took a deep breath, forced himself to suppress his murderous intent, walked to the window, looked out at the dark night sky, and said in a cold voice: "Don't touch them first.

Keeping them alive might yield a bigger fish. Keep digging! See who's behind them! See how many more ghosts are hiding in human skin!

"Yes! I understand!" Mao Renfeng replied.

Suddenly, the office door was pushed open and Xu Baichuan rushed in.

"Commander, Tianjin Station has an urgent telegram, claiming they have obtained important intelligence."

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

The sudden pop-up prompt made Zhou Zhengqing slightly stunned, but he reacted immediately.

Eight thousand merit points!

This was a bit more than he'd anticipated.

Just a piece of information, but I got so many merit points.

Sitting alone in a chair, Zhou Zhengqing fell into deep thought.

Perhaps I have found a more effective way to intervene in history, without always relying on expensive system rental services, and without always taking the risk of exposure by taking direct action.

Through precise intelligence delivery, he can change the bigger situation at a smaller cost.

Of course, this requires extremely high skills, and the level of detail of the intelligence, the method of transmission, and the timing all need to be carefully designed.

Intelligence that is too detailed will arouse suspicion, while intelligence that is too vague will be ineffective.

The delivery channel must be safe and reliable, and the timing must be just right.

He recalled the Shanxi intelligence transmission. It was just a warning of the impending Japanese attack, but he had already earned 8,000 merit points. What about more detailed intelligence?

Of course, all of this needs to be based on the fact that others believe the information you send out.

Just like the intelligence that the Japanese army was preparing to attack Shanxi, the system only gave feedback after several days. It can be seen that after receiving the intelligence, the Military Intelligence Bureau or the Nanjing government did not believe it immediately, but verified it through their own means.

However, if the information you send is too detailed, it may backfire and make the other party even more unconvinced.

After all, we are authentic Japanese...

Then, Zhou Zhengqing thought of another question, that is, after sending out the intelligence, would the changes on the battlefield continue to provide him with merit points?

This question depends on what specific changes will occur on the Shanxi battlefield.

I don’t know what the final outcome of the Japanese attack on Shanxi would have been if I had informed them in advance.

Will it be the same as the Battle of Shanghai, where even if the Nanjing government was informed in advance, the final outcome of the war would still be similar to the course of history?

All of these require time to verify, and Zhou Zhengqing has no shortage of time, because he is already staying in a safe rear area, and no one is in charge of him. He is a local emperor and can watch the changes in the situation quietly.

This is a good time to plan how to delay the Japanese landing in Jinshanwei.

Now, let’s go and see the treasures that Yudai Itai brought back.

Thinking of this, Zhou Zhengqing really became interested.

What kind of precious cultural relic could make the military go to such great lengths to stop Ishiwara Kanji from giving it to the royal family...

. . . . . . . .

Just as Zhou Zhengqing was in a dilemma due to the allocation of system merit points, his thoughts temporarily withdrew from the raging battlefield of Songhu and turned to focus on the upcoming Battle of Taiyuan in Shanxi.

However, the Nanjing Command Headquarters was already filled with noise and noise, as if facing a powerful enemy.

The root of all the chaos is that the strategic deductions made in advance were completely different from reality.

As early as the beginning of the Battle of Shanghai, the command had made some careful calculations.

The Japanese army had only seventeen regular divisions. Excluding the troops stationed in Manchuria, Korea, and Taiwan, a maximum of ten divisions could be deployed to the Chinese battlefield.

The Japanese army has deployed three divisions in the Pingjin area of ​​North China and continues to increase its troops.

If the Battle of Shanghai expands, the Japanese side should transfer troops from North China to provide support. In this way, the pressure on North China can be reduced and the main force of the Japanese army will be drawn to the East China region.

But no one expected that the Japanese army would directly dispatch two divisions from its homeland to support Shanghai.

Even though these two teams failed to reach Shanghai for some reason, the Kwantung Army immediately filled the gap of the two divisions.

The Japanese troops in North China did not move a single soldier.

What is even more alarming is that since September, the Japanese army has once again withdrawn three divisions from its homeland and forcibly landed in Shanghai.

The situation is completely out of control.

The Japanese army in North China remained intact and unharmed, but the pressure on the Songhu front was increasing day by day.

All the original strategic concepts were severely shattered by reality. Japan's war mobilization capabilities far exceeded everyone's imagination.

The Nanjing Headquarters did intend to expand the Battle of Shanghai and lure the enemy south, but they never imagined that the war would spread to such an extent.

A confrontation originally expected to involve several divisions quickly turned into a decisive battle involving dozens of divisions.

Recalling the intelligence reported earlier by Dai Li of the Military Intelligence Bureau, which stated that "the Japanese attack on Shanghai was premeditated," some people at the time disagreed, thinking that a battle would intimidate the enemy and force them to return to the negotiating table.

Now it seems that this slap in the face from reality has left my cheeks burning and my mind shaken.

It is no longer possible to drive the Japanese army into the sea.