Steel Soviet Union

"Battle of Nomenhan? This means that they have been imprisoned by the Japanese army for 6 years!?"

Malashenko, who looked at each other with his political commissar comrades, found it hard to believe that it had been 45 years since the war was fought in 1939, and there were still prisoners who were still alive after being detained by the Japanese army.

Not only Malashenko, but also the political commissar comrades behind the desk did not expect such a thing to happen.

In various previous internal reports and documents of the Red Army, I had never heard of any Red Army prisoners of war being held in Japanese hands for such a long time. Just to be able to survive the brutal persecution of the Japanese army after being detained for 6 years is a complete miracle.

When I first heard it, I was just shocked, but after thinking about it, I quickly guessed what it was about, and the political commissar comrade immediately asked.

"How are they doing now? Is their life in danger? How many people are there specifically?"

"Comrade Comrade Political Commissar, their lives are not in danger at the moment, but their condition is very bad. They have been deprived of nutrition for a long time, their muscles have atrophied and are almost like skeletons. They are so weak that they don't even have the strength to walk. It's the soldiers who went to search and rescue them who found them. When it was carried out, it was said to only weigh about thirty or forty kilograms."

"There are three people in total, and all of them have been rescued so far. They have all been transferred to the military field hospital for treatment. Director Karachev has personally taken over the treatment.

Both the political commissar and Malashenko were relieved to hear that Karachev personally took over the matter.

Kalachev, who experienced the test of fire during the Great Patriotic War and proved himself with practical actions, is now well-known in the Red Army and can be regarded as one of the most skilled military doctors in the leading army.

Although he is still young, he is still enough to make Malashenko and the political commissar trust him at the same time.

"I know, tell Karachev that I will go there in person later, and I must do my best to ensure the safety of these three rescued comrades!"

"Yes, Comrade Commander, I will convey it right away."

The staff officer who had taken the order had just turned around, and Malashenko, who suddenly remembered something, spoke again.

"Wait, there's something else."

"Tell Karachev that if necessary, I authorize him to requisition all medical resources in the city's hospitals. The medical conditions in field hospitals are still worse than those in fixed large hospitals. He can use them as long as he needs them."

Watching the staff officer who rushed to convey the order leave, Malashenko, who was still surprised in his heart, turned his head and spoke to his comrade political commissar.

"I can understand and predict that our comrades were rescued in Auschwitz. They had been imprisoned for a long time and were on the verge of physical collapse, but now they tell me about Normen 6 years ago. During the Battle of Khan, are there any of our captured comrades who are being held captive by these Japanese devils to this day?”

"I know this is an obvious fact, but I really can't imagine how they survived all this."

""

Comrade Political Commissar, who also did not expect such a thing, nodded, looked solemn, and then told Malashenko his analysis.

"The Battle of Nomonhan was quite large in scale. I inferred that the soldiers who were missing on the battlefield might have been captured by the Japanese army, and they were unilaterally concealed by the Japanese army afterwards. They were not exchanged during the prisoner exchange process and were kept in captivity. Until now.”

While listening to the analysis of comrade political commissar, I thought about my past life memories.

Malashenko was stunned not to remember that there was something similar in his memory of his previous life, but this did not mean that it had not happened. It could also be that Malashenko had forgotten or did not pay attention to it in his previous life.

And based on Malashenko's understanding of this group of Japanese devils, Comrade Political Commissar's analysis is indeed entirely possible.

Hiding a few illegally detained prisoners without returning them, deliberately concealing the truth during the prisoner exchange process, and imprisoning and tortured to this day. This is indeed something that the Japanese devils can do.

The Red Army is indeed unable to accurately count how many people were captured by the Japanese for various reasons.

The reasons for disappearances on the battlefield are all kinds of strange, including falling into a river and drowning, being trapped in a swamp and being choked to death. In these days, there is a high probability that even the body cannot be found. "No one is alive." "There are no dead bodies." It is definitely unrealistic to directly use the number of missing people to replace the number of captured people.

The Japanese took advantage of this to deliberately conceal the true number of prisoners in order to satisfy their perverted psychology and various crazy experimental needs.

Imagine if the leader's army had suddenly arrived and quickly controlled, sealed off and put the city under martial law, then these imprisoned Red Army prisoners and other innocent people would almost certainly have been killed and mutilated by the Japanese before the evacuation in order to cover up their crimes. Destroy traces.

Can the truth at that time be seen again? If so, when will it be seen again?

This is probably a question that no one can say for sure.

Snapped--

The more he thought about it, the angrier he became. Malashenko slapped his hand on the table, and then blurted out cold and ruthless words.

"I will be the villain! Damn the trial, no need! No matter how future generations judge me, these Japanese beasts who have lost their humanity, I will send them to fight with the Nazis in Auschwitz no matter what. I won’t give them a chance to survive by making excuses afterwards, no way!”

The political commissar who understood where Malashenko's anger came from, who had witnessed the horrific scenes in Auschwitz with his own eyes, and who knew that the moral character of the Japanese was definitely no worse than that of the Nazis, immediately spoke.

"The search will be completed soon. Leave the rest of the interrogation and screening work to me. I will take people to deal with it. I will definitely give you a satisfactory answer before tomorrow morning."

"in addition"

The political commissar who looked up and looked out the window thought for a moment, but it was only for a brief moment, and the rest of the words quickly blurted out.

"Don't think this is an act of evildoers. Even if this kind of scum is alive in the world, it will trample on the justice of the world. They deserve death no matter what, and now they are just getting the results they deserve in advance."

Those Japanese soldiers who were picked out from all the dark corners of the city by hundreds of search teams operating at the same time did not know what they were about to face until this moment.

Holding a brand-new arrest list in hand, the political commissar who had led the team to the temporary detention center immediately gave orders to the 50 proficient interrogators who were temporarily transferred from the scout troops and political workers in front of him.

"Take out everything they know. We have limited time so be efficient and get started!"