1932: Playing with the Japanese Communist Party with a doll

Li Desheng felt very uncomfortable after listening to this outrageous self-introduction.

It’s not that there weren’t similar members of the Communist Party who came from wealthy families but were determined to join the revolution and overthrow their own class (in fact, there were quite a few), but compared to Fujiwara no Kanezane, their family background was really nothing.

The (future) absolute ruler of a "capitalist" country, a "king" of noble status, is actually a communist who is revolutionizing himself?

No one would believe this news, right?

How did the World Revolutionary Party do it?

Who is this guy's teacher or guide?

How on earth could such a true aristocrat be educated to become a Communist? Fujiwara no Kanezane is only 23 years old this year. He must have been educated in communism since childhood, which is why he could "resist" other influences. So...

Li Desheng didn't know that this teacher was his historical self, and couldn't help asking:

"May I ask who your father is..."

"Oh, a feudal old bitch who's pretty nice to me... an old stubborn old man, nothing much to say."

It's pretty much the same as what I said about my father...

"...Anyway, that's my basic situation. However, in China, I also have another name, Ma M... Mark, and I'd prefer you call me that, too."

Shit, I almost let it slip.

Huanghun’s identity will have to be played for a while longer and cannot be leaked.

mark...

Li Desheng's heart moved:

"Comrade Mark, could it be that Comrade Ma Shiwu is your relative?"

"That's not the case. Ma is one of the most popular surnames among my comrades in China! After all..."

Mark looked at UMP45 who was winking at Li Desheng from behind him:

"The three sisters, Ma Shiwu, Ma Shiling, and Ma Shimei, are quite famous within our organization, so everyone is happy to use this surname. For example, the one behind me, whose name in China is Ma Shi..."

Feeling a chill on his back, Mark immediately said, "Ma Dongmei."

"Of course! That doesn't mean everyone with the surname Ma is our comrade!" UMP45 stepped forward and waved with a smile.

"Commander...Comrade, long time no see." "Long time no see, thank you for your hard work during this period." "Not really, not really..."

A few people who had just met in Nanchang some time ago and had been a little open with each other exchanged a few hypocritical greetings, then stepped back and stood on their own, leaving the space back to Li and Ma.

"Chairman Li, I've invited you to the grasslands this time. I'm sure you have many questions. Feel free to ask me. I promise to answer everything I know."

"There's still a lot I don't understand about the S.R.P., but Comrade Shiwu has explained enough. The rest may involve the secrets of your organization, so I won't ask."

Li Desheng shook his head tactfully:

"As for you personally, I believe you are a communist who values ​​class attributes more than national labels. I believe you are a revolutionary whose goal is to defeat Japanese imperialism. In this regard, there is nothing else to ask..."

Mark's heart warmed slightly.

Since entering this world, Li Desheng is the first Chinese person who did not mention his Japanese identity or his identity as "Hachimangu Kanezane-no-O" when they first met, and simply treated him as a comrade.

He is indeed a great man who was able to hang the slogan "Long Live the Great Unity of the People of the World" alongside "Long Live the People's Republic of China" on the Tiananmen Gate Tower and believed in it all his life...

"...What I really want to ask is mainly about the revolution in China, Japan, Asia, and even the world as a whole."

Li Desheng took out a notebook full of words from his pocket. Seeing this, Mark knew that today's "meeting" would not take place in a short time, so he ordered the agent to prepare tents and other necessary supplies.

"The first question, and the most pressing one we need to resolve in this meeting, is what are your plans for the Mongolian region we're in?"

He actually asked Ma Shiwu this question, but he was told to ask his commander directly.

Who knows what's going on in that guy's head.jpg. "How to plan... this should be obvious, right?"

Mark raised his finger and shared some of the CCP's historical decisions, adding some of his own thoughts:

"Abolish the feudal monarchy system, reform the banner system, carry out grassland-style 'land reform' at the grassroots level, establish Guisui Province, build stable industrial zones in cities such as Baotou and Guisui, form an economic community with complementary agriculture and animal husbandry, and completely assimilate the grassland..."

Li Desheng nodded slightly, his expression becoming much more relaxed.

The other party’s ideas are almost the same as mine and even the CCP’s.

In the history of the CCP, due to its lack of strength and the international situation (actually, it was still lacking strength), Li Desheng specifically instructed Ulanhu to adopt the strategy of "upper-level united front + grassroots land reform" in Inner Mongolia, letting many vampires go;

When Suiyuan Province was abolished in 1954, the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region was creatively established, and industrial cities such as Baotou and Hohhot in the Han Chinese area were incorporated into Inner Mongolia, creating a "reverse integration" to strengthen Inner Mongolia's power.

Although this brought about many problems, it cannot be said that this choice was wrong, because China was too weak at the time and had to make many compromises and concessions on the Mongolian issue;

Whether it is the "airbag theory" (Outer Mongolia is a buffer zone between China and the Soviet Union) or the "three no's and two benefits" (no division, no fighting, no class division, and benefits for both herders and herders), they are essentially helpless actions due to insufficient strength.

However, Li Desheng and even the entire Chinese Communist Party have never given up their claims to the Mongolian region.

A typical example is that when he visited the Soviet Union in December 1949, Mongolian leader Choibalsan presented him with a khata in Moscow. According to the recollections of his attendant Shi Zhe, Li Desheng said to himself in Hunan dialect, "This is a gift for a fallen nation."

If the teacher had not been so emotionally reluctant to leave the Mongolian region but had to succumb to the helpless reality, he would definitely not have lost his composure like this.

(During the Chongqing negotiations in 1945, the CCP's "Declaration on the Current Situation" still listed "recognition of Mongolian independence" as one of the KMT's crimes. It was not until 1949, under pressure from the Soviet Union, that the teachers, considering the actual situation, expressed their respect for the Mongolian people's choice.)

In this life, Fujiwara no Kanezane led the 129th Division to "wreak havoc" on the grasslands, chopping off the heads of princes and nobles. The World Revolutionary Party provided strong support, and the Communist Party of China learned not to blindly follow the Soviet Union. Li Desheng would certainly not force himself to give up the country again.

"Then Outer Mongolia..."

"There's no Outer Mongolia or Inner Mongolia. They're all Mongolia, all inherent territory. We'll treat them all the same! The same approach!"

Mark curled his lips and said:

"Outer Mongolia's independence was originally a stupid thing done by the Soviets and the Kuomintang. Why should we recognize it? Without Mongolia, especially the so-called Outer Mongolia region, China's north is not safe."

Historically, the Soviet Union's threat to send a flood of steel southward from Outer Mongolia was not only a memory and fear for a generation of Chinese people, but also greatly squeezed national resources and hindered national development.

If Outer Mongolia could be completely conquered, the first thing that would come of it would be an improvement in the defense-in-depth capability in the north. The Sino-Soviet border would be pushed northwest by at least 1000 kilometers, making it more difficult for Soviet armored forces to invade southward.

Secondly, if Outer Mongolia were to return, China would have the opportunity to disrupt the Soviet army's vital supply line, the "Mongolian-Russian branch line" of the Soviet Siberian Railway, which was being vigorously planned and constructed at Ulan-Ude, greatly weakening the Soviet army's logistical capabilities.

Finally, if Outer Mongolia is controlled, there will be no need to build the "Third Line Project" as a backup and to lure the enemy deep into our territory, at least not on such a large scale. We can use more energy and resources to build the country and improve people's happiness.

There is no way. Someone does not trust the Russians' brains that have been damaged by high-calorie food.

It was fine when Stalin was alive, but after his death, who knows if they would suddenly go crazy one day?

Perhaps just because of a "face issue", the Russians dared to spend a huge price to fight a war that would bring no benefit.

"Comrade Mark, what you said is indeed true, but you must also consider the attitude of the Soviet Union."

Li Desheng pointed to the north. Compared to the radical Fujiwara no Kanezane, he was more of a "dovish" person:

"Occupying Outer Mongolia would indeed make northern China safer, but it would also easily... no, it would definitely trigger a Soviet counterattack. Then..."

"Comrade Li Desheng, have you forgotten? I am not only the 'King of the Northeast', but also the highest-ranking royal family in Japan. I represent the will of Japan. I can command not only the 129th Division, but also the Japanese army."

Fujiwara Kanezane smiled and pointed at his nose:

"In fact, in the eyes of the Soviet leaders, I was the only one who could suppress the Japanese army's rebellion. Stalin dared to bully the Chinese government, humiliate Chiang Kai-shek, and slap the face of the Chinese Communist Party. Would he dare to offend me?"

Damn it, he was really desperate and threw away his skin. He took his troops and ran to the Japanese army and shouted "North! North!" Do you believe that those idiots would definitely respond with "Loyalty! Sincerity! Loyalty! Sincerity!"?

By then, there might be a strange sight of the Northeast 129th Division fighting the Japanese Army side by side, working together, united as one, and sharing honor and disgrace.

There is no way around this either.

In fact, if the various conditions in later generations were met, occupying Outer Mongolia would not be the best option.

If China were an infrastructure enthusiast at this time, it could have built a defense fortification belt along the border, using tunnel networks and anti-tank trenches to delay the Soviet army. This would have been far more cost-effective than occupying Outer Mongolia.

If China had nuclear weapons and Dongfeng missiles at that time, it could have engaged in mutual deterrence with the Soviet Union, saying, "If you attack Beijing, I will bomb Moscow." I don't believe that those fat-headed Russian high-ranking officials would not hesitate to sacrifice their lives.

If China's value to the United States at this time is so great that even the respected President Field can suppress domestic opposition, then it is entirely possible to form a diplomatic alliance, move closer to the United States, and use the United States to contain the Soviet Union from going crazy;

if...

Unfortunately, if none of these "ifs" happened, the Soviet Union might still threaten the border areas of the "Five-Star Eastern Republic" and even attack it from the east, west and north.

Then, without using "nuclear weapons" (humanoids), Fujiwara no Kanezane could only choose to use the power of Japan and China, risking completely angering the Soviet Union, to deal with Outer Mongolia.

Military occupation is not necessarily necessary, but at least Outer Mongolia must be controlled, or at least the Soviet Union's power in Outer Mongolia must be suppressed, so as to avoid being defeated by someone from the south.

The best way to stop aggression is never compromise, but war. Resistance may fail, but resistance itself is meaningful.

"Well..…."

Li Desheng was speechless. He had indeed forgotten.

Although no one cares about Fujiwara no Kanezane's Japanese identity, this guy's words and deeds are no different from those of a proper Chinese person, and his considerations seem to be mainly from the Chinese perspective, which often makes people forget that he was originally a Japanese.

Suppressing the thoughts in his mind, Li Desheng continued to ask:

"So what are your reasons and specific actions? You can't just start a fight, right?" "You might not believe this, but I was assassinated again yesterday... So, I'm going to cause trouble for you, the CCP, regarding the Shenyang attack. But there can't be no one responsible for this assassination, right?"

I was beating up those idiots in Outer Mongolia who wanted to assassinate me. What does it have to do with you Soviets?

You, the Soviet Union, wouldn't deny that Outer Mongolia is an independent country, right? No way, no way?

“? ? ? ”

After hearing the explanation and plan, Li Desheng was a little amused.

This reason...

If a war really started using this excuse, theoretically, the Soviet Union would have no reason to interfere.

but...

"...You must be aware that the Soviet Union will not fail to respond just because of the banner you raise."

"The worst that can happen is a fight!" Fujiwara Kanezane said nonchalantly.

"We'll beat the Kuomintang, beat the local warlords, and beat the Soviets too! Anyway, we Northeasterners have fought the Russians more than once. If I were to fight you, the Communist Party, my soldiers might have psychological problems. But if I were to beat the Russians, they'd probably be thrilled."

Young people are so confident and energetic.

After a few words, Li Desheng gradually discovered the difference between Fujiwara Kanezane and others.

This guy seemed to have no fear of the Soviet Union. Not to say he looked down on them, but at least he looked at them at eye level.

But in the eyes of other communists at that time, including Li Desheng, the Soviet Union was a "benchmark" and "headquarters."

Although Li Desheng did not blindly follow the Soviet Union, it was impossible for him to completely get rid of the Soviet Union's psychological influence on him.

The World Revolutionary Party is truly an incredibly powerful organization.

Forget it, since Comrade Mark said so, he must be sure that he has the strength to fight against the Soviet Union.

This is the SRP's own choice. The CCP has no right to comment on it and no ability to interfere.

The key question is...

"So, how do you plan to silence the outside world's gossip? How do you plan to convince them that this isn't a revolution, but an act of aggression on your part?"

551 Non-aggression, Partition of Mongolia

Not revolution, but invasion.

Undoubtedly, this should be heard in reverse.

Just like a series of operations such as governing the Northeast, taking over Rehe, controlling Beijing, proposing the "Three Represents" and "class analysis", etc., using the "reactionary" surface to cover up the "revolutionary" inner nature.

Well, the classic is "waving the red...white flag to oppose the white flag".

Judging from various events that had occurred in the past, Li Desheng believed that he had a very clear idea of ​​the plans of the Asian branch of the Sereki Party led by Fujiwara Kanezane, namely:

Before a certain point, they would conceal their true identity and purpose as much as possible, using the CCP, the main revolutionary force, as a cover to coordinate with the other plans of the World Revolutionary Party to secretly promote the communist revolution in China, Japan, and even Asia;

In other words, as UMP45 had promised before, even if the "Five-Star Eastern Republic" was established, the vast majority of the members and forces of the World Revolutionary Party would still be hidden in the dark, rather than standing directly in the front.

Li Desheng was quite supportive of this idea and approach, and even went so far as to engage in fierce conflicts of opinion with some comrades within the party.

First of all, it is naturally because he believes that the revolutionary situation in the world, especially in Asia, is still not optimistic up to now.

Even the Chinese Communist Party, the largest and most powerful communist party in Asia, is currently just a "local force" in China and has no power to unify or even govern the entire country, let alone other political parties.

The Japanese Communist Party, which once developed very well, is basically finished. As for the communist organizations in other Asian countries, to put it bluntly, many of them are still in the "sperm state" and can only be considered "fertilized eggs" at most.

Even though the Communist parties of Thailand, Vietnam, and other countries sent people to learn from the CCP, even though the Soviet Union began to increase its aid to the CCP, even though the CCP had the support of the World Revolutionary Party, even though...

Despite the many "althoughs", after witnessing the strength of the World Revolutionary Party represented by Comrade Ma Shiwu, the current Chinese Communist Party will not be so easily carried away by a little victory and launch another "national general uprising".

Is the revolutionary situation very good?

Fuck your grandma!