1932: Playing with the Japanese Communist Party with a doll

This cannot be said to be a mistake, because "political power comes from the barrel of a gun" is indeed an absolute truth, but if you believe too much in fists, then big problems will arise.

For example, now, Fujiwara no Kanezane's fist is obviously much bigger than the Outer Mongolian army stationed in the Soviet Union.

In that case, it is reasonable for me to beat you.

You say no?

So let's talk about reason, shall we?

This is more deadly than talking about fists:

The Soviet Union can't reason..

It goes without saying that Nanchang has no control over this place, but if you are talking about that useless Kuomintang government, then you might as well hope for a meteorite to fall from the sky and kill you Soviets than to rely on them.

Fujiwara Kanezane said disdainfully:

"You ask what we are? Then listen carefully! What the Kuomintang government dares not intervene in, we, the Five-Star Oriental Republic, will take charge of! What the Kuomintang government dares not acknowledge, we, the Five-Star Oriental Republic, will acknowledge!"

"In short, we will manage everything the Kuomintang government can manage, and we will also manage everything the Kuomintang government cannot manage! We will act first and report later, with the people's approval! This is our Five-Star Oriental Republic. Is that clear enough?!"

No one knew that someone was making a joke again, they just felt that this sentence was particularly inspiring. The soldiers of the 129th Division at the scene, regardless of their nationality, position, or identity, couldn't help but straighten their chests, and a sense of pride arose spontaneously.

Not to mention them, even some captured Mongolian officials couldn't help but have an idea in their minds:

Joining Fujiwara no Kanezane seems like a good idea?

At least, it seems more reliable than joining the Soviet Union.

Seeing how these ordinary soldiers are all big and strong, the nobles in the upper class probably have an even better life, right?

The Soviets remained silent.

It took a while before political consultant Smorogenin came up with a new reason:

"But you are Japanese! How can you, the Japanese, be responsible for China's affairs..."

"Hey? I don't like what you're saying. Although I'm Japanese, why can't I get involved in China's affairs? This is justice! This is universal truth! It's a fact that no one with conscience and morality can ignore!"

Fujiwara no Kanezane said righteously:

Comrade! You are a Soviet! When did the Soviet Union start talking about such backward things as nationality? Is it true that "all men are equal, all nationalities are equal" is all fake? Hey! We in the Five-Star Eastern Republic don't distinguish between nationalities! Are you Soviets worse than us?

Fujiwara Porter! How dare you use my doctrine against me?!

Smorogen and the others were almost mad with rage, yet they had nothing to say!

"National harmony, national unity, national autonomy, and equality among all ethnic groups." Regardless of whether it can be achieved or whether it is actually true, this is the absolute political correctness of the Soviet Union. Anyone who dares to find fault will be beaten.

why?

The Soviet Union's ethnic policy was highly instrumental in nature. Its call for ethnic equality was intended not only to embody the so-called "advanced nature of socialism," but also primarily to serve the interests of centralized rule.

In order to "divide and rule" and "check and balance each other", the Soviet Union even created many ethnic groups, such as Kazakhs and Kyrgyz, Uzbeks and Tajiks, Evenks and Evens, etc.

(Does it look familiar? In the early days, due to a lack of experience and political needs, they ignored the objective facts that China is dominated by the Han ethnic group, Chinese characters are the dominant writing system, and Han culture is the dominant culture. They copied the Soviet experience without thinking, causing countless troubles.)

But no matter what the purpose was, "national equality" and even "people of the world unite" were the Soviet Union's signboard and face. The Soviets themselves would never dare to deny it, otherwise it would undermine the foundation of the country!

"Besides, I am the commander-in-chief appointed by the Five-Star Eastern Republic!

Fujiwara Kanemi tapped his chest:

"I'm a Japanese, hired by the legitimate Chinese government recognized by you, the Soviet Union, to fight for the interests of the Chinese government and the Chinese people on Chinese territory. Is there anything wrong with this?"

Now everyone finally saw how powerful Fujiwara Kanezane's eloquence was.

The long paragraph just now, no matter from which angle it refuted the remarks of Soviet officials, actually means the same thing when translated:

I, Fujiwara no Kanezane, as the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces appointed by the legitimate Chinese government recognized by the Soviet Union, led the Chinese army to suppress the Mongol rebellion in China in order to avenge myself and for the benefit of China. What are you, the Soviet Union, complaining about?

You appeared on my soil, and I haven't bothered you yet!

Or to put it more simply:

I am fighting against the rebels in my country, what does it have to do with you, the Soviet Union?

568 Dog and Owner Biting Each Other

Outer Mongolia is still Chinese territory, and it is absolutely right for China's legitimate government to suppress rebellion.

There is no doubt that theoretically, this is impenetrable. Even if the most powerful Soviet diplomat came, he could only talk big and say nonsense like "respect the choice of the Outer Mongolian people".

However, even if this was said, it would be of no use to Fujiwara Kanezane.

The bigger the fist, the more truth it is, even if it is only for a moment.

Well, by the way, the people of Outer Mongolia do not mean the native people of Outer Mongolia who have lived in the Outer Mongolian region for a long time. Rather, they are the Soviet lackeys who listen to the Soviet Union obediently and prioritize the interests of the Soviet Union. This is inevitable.

Otherwise, how can you be qualified to be called "Mongolian people"!

"That's enough! I'm too lazy to keep nagging you guys.

Seeing that the Soviet officials were still trying to save face, Fujiwara no Kanezane waved his hand impatiently:

"Anyway, I will have my government protest to the Soviet Union about your presence on our territory! Now, the first thing you must do is atone for your previous crimes! Take everyone away! Wait together!!"

"Yes!"

"You can't kill us! You can't kill us!

"Damn Choibalsan! Traitor! Traitor!"

"Fujiwara no Kanezane! Your Highness! We can talk! We can talk!"

Some Soviet officials thought they were going to be killed, some thought they had found the culprit, and some thought they could negotiate political conditions with Fujiwara Kanezane. One by one, they began to shout, but no one paid any attention to them and they were dragged away like dead dogs.

The rest are Mongolian officials.

They all looked at the young, heroic and cunning "new Khan" with complicated eyes, not knowing how to express their views.

Kneel now or later?

Should I kneel directly, or go through the procedure before kneeling?

Should I kneel with a smile, or should I be shy and put on a show before kneeling?

It's so hard to choose..

Soon, they won't have to worry about this anymore.

Because, seeing that his men had only taken away the Soviets, someone pointed at the group of Mongolian officials who were still tied up, puffed his beard and glared:

"What are you waiting for? The food? Take it down with you!"

"Uh... Your Highness, no, a little..."

Wouldn't you like to take advantage of it a little?

Obviously, if the goal is to expel Soviet power from Outer Mongolia and recover the Chinese homeland, the Outer Mongolians themselves must play an indispensable role.

Choibalsan and other Soviet lackeys couldn't be used, but what about the Outer Mongolians who were hostile to them, unwilling to follow the Soviets, or had objections to Soviet policies?

Fujiwara Kanezane knew what his men were thinking and rolled his eyes.

"Use my ass! I'm here to fight against the rebels in my country! How can I still be called a rebel if I'm negotiating terms with the rebels? When did my standards drop so low?! Alright, alright! Take them all away! Get ready."

"Wait! Your Majesty!!"

A sudden voice interrupted Fujiwara Kanezane's words.

Everyone looked back and found it was Choibalsan.

His face was pale, and his eyes were filled with undisguised fear. Even though his hands were tied, he still desperately banged his head against the ground, like a writhing maggot.

"Your Highness! Your Highness, whom I respect the most, love the most, and am the greatest! Please listen to me!"

As if worried that Fujiwara no Kanezane didn't understand, he shouted it several times in Russian.

Although he didn't know what Fujiwara no Kanezane was thinking, nor what he had just said to his subordinates, Choibalsan already understood deeply that if he didn't try harder, he would be dead.

Why did the Soviets call him a "traitor" just now?

The reason was simple - he fell into the trap of Fujiwara no Kanezane.

The other Soviets and Mongolians were brought in along the way, but Choibalsan had been "waiting" in the room with Fujiwara Kanezane for a long time.

If you were a Soviet, what would you think?

What's even more terrible is that when Fujiwara Kanezane said, "I'm too lazy to introduce myself, Choibalsan, please help introduce me," Choibalsan actually answered subconsciously!

Wuhu.

Dian Zhong Dian Zhi - It was you who led the imperial army here?

Even if the Soviets knew that Choibalsan had not betrayed, what do you think they would do in order to avoid being liquidated after returning home and to prevent their families in the country from being thrown into Siberia to dig potatoes by the Ministry of Internal Affairs?

With such a big scapegoat here, if Choibalsan was a Soviet, he would probably be unable to resist pushing all the responsibilities and faults onto the "traitor".

Therefore, since he has been sentenced to death by the Soviets, if he does not cling to Fujiwara no Kanezane, it will be difficult for him, Choibalsan, to die peacefully in the future.

“What do you want to say?

Fujiwara Kanezane deliberately glanced at his watch:

“You have one minute.

"Yes! Your Highness!"

怜:

Qiao Bashan was still kneeling on the ground, not daring to look up, his voice was humble and

"Your Highness! I know a lot about the Soviets' secrets! I know what they did in Mongolia! I am willing to serve as a witness and testify against their crimes! I am willing to fight against Soviet rule in Mongolia for you!"

"Qiubashan! How dare you!"

"He's a traitor indeed!

"Damn it!"

A few Jingsu Mongols started to curse crazily, but most of the Mongols remained silent, with a shrewd glint in their eyes.

Judging from the situation where they were wiped out last night without even realizing it, it's unlikely that the army that left Ulaanbaatar will be able to come back to help defeat the Japanese, so...

On the grassland, whoever has the bigger fist is the boss;

Kneeling to the north today and bowing to the south tomorrow is not shameful.

Fujiwara Kanezane was getting annoyed by the barking dog!

"Go! Give them two slaps to make them quiet down!

"Commander, we have always treated prisoners well. What you are doing is wrong..."

Tian Weiyang, you bastard. Okay! Then I'll see how you perform.

After saying that, Fujiwara Kanezane left the room without hesitation. Tian Weiyang and others quickly followed him and asked worriedly in a low voice:

"Commander, are you really going to let them go?

This is not the same as what was agreed upon at the beginning.

"Which ear did you hear me say I was going to let them go?

Fujiwara Kanezane knocked on Tian Weiyang's head, and smiled in the other's complicated eyes:

"I've said it before, the Ministry of Internal Affairs doesn't need traitors. Listen to me again, the new country I want to build must be populated by upright people, not dogs kneeling before me begging for meat and bones!"

When the sun rose again, the 129th Cavalry Brigade had prepared everything needed for the public trial, and the people of Ulaanbaatar were also summoned.

Yes, it is another public trial. Now most cadres in Northeast China can organize and complete the public trial independently.

What goes around comes around - because someone is particularly "obsessed" with this thing.

Although in the eyes of some "lawyers" in later generations, allowing ordinary people who knew nothing to participate in such a sacred matter as trial was undoubtedly a blasphemy against the law, neither Mark nor Fujiwara Kanezane thought so;

The law should not be merely a tool for the ruling class to maintain its rule; it should also be a consensus among all the people, or the vast majority of ordinary people, and it must be a consensus that is adapted to the current development situation.

If it is a consensus, then if ordinary people don't participate widely, what kind of bullshit consensus is it?

It can't be that a few so-called "elites" at the top can just make laws behind closed doors and then force the people to obey them, right?

When the common people's understanding of the law conflicts with that of the elites, will they be labeled as "fools who don't understand the law"?

what?