Chapter 249 Receiving Naypyidaw

“President, it’s bad. The troops of the Meiktila Military Region in the north and the Toungoo Military Region in the south were defeated by the NFLT. We can’t contact the two military region leaders, and the signals from their military headquarters have also disappeared.”

After President Yamato’s trusted secretary learned from the temporary command center that the troops at the northern and southern gates had lost contact, he hurriedly stumbled over to report to President Yamato.

“What? We were defeated by the enemy so quickly that we can’t even retreat in an organized manner?” President Yamato asked in horror.

President Yamato was actually a military man. He originally thought that even if he couldn’t resist the aggressive Quanjie formation, it should be no problem to withdraw most of the troops to the capital and strengthen the capital’s defense.

However, we didn’t expect that from the time we received the news that they had engaged the enemy to the time they were defeated and completely annihilated by the Quanjie formation, it took less than two hours.

This ruined all his worst-case plans.

There is only one division, one reinforced regiment and two armored battalions near the capital. Even if all the surrounding police are included, the total number of troops is less than 1.

The number of people and weapons are much worse than those of the troops in Meiktila or Toungoo.

Since these two places failed to withstand the two-hour attack of the Quanjie formation, the troops in the capital are likely to repeat the mistakes of those two places.

The thought of the Quan Jie group taking over the capital, and him and his government being overthrown, or even executed, filled him with pain.

After thinking for a while, he slowly said to the secretary who was waiting beside him: “Hurry up and ask the military to transfer the surrounding troops to the capital and the traffic arteries near the capital to block the Quanjie formation troops layer by layer.

In addition, arrange personnel to build a defense line in the urban area, distribute war supplies to all troops and police, and tell everyone that the Quanjiezhen will kill them all when they come. If they don’t want to die, they must defend their defense position with all their might and not let the Quanjiezhen people advance a single step.

As for ordinary citizens, well, let them stay at home and don’t go out. If they don’t listen to the advice, they will be arrested and forced to dig trenches, fill sandbags and build fortifications.

Go quickly, the enemy won’t give us long.”

“Yes, President, I’ll go right away.”

The secretary was also very out of control at this time and forgot to close the door when he went out.

President Yamato looked at the secretary who was conveying the order in a daze, and seemed to see himself running away soon after.

It was 9 a.m. on September 2. The lights in the Presidential Palace in Naypyidaw were on. Staff in all offices were on duty. The phone rang one after another, and everyone’s voice sounded anxious.

After the secretary delivered President Yamato’s order to each office, the entire presidential palace became even more lively.

This non-confidential information transmission was known to the agents who had infiltrated the Presidential Palace.

They did not dare to delay the intelligence. If the Naypyidaw city area really started to build fortifications and prepared to fight street battles with the Z-FN, it would likely cause a large number of civilian casualties.

This will be very unfavorable for the All-China Liberation Front to take over the Myanmar regime after the war, and it may also face humanitarian condemnation and accusations from the international community.

“General Peng, the intelligence from the Presidential Palace in Naypyidaw is that the puppet president is preparing to engage in street fighting with us in the urban area of ​​Naypyidaw.” The staff officer in charge of the intelligence system reported the red-marked intelligence pushed by the system to the commander-in-chief.

“Hmm? Street fighting? Let me see.”

After receiving the tip from the intelligence officer, Peng Sheng read the intelligence content carefully.

Then intelligence from the Presidential Palace in Naypyidaw and other government agencies came in one after another, all showing that they were carrying out President San You’s orders and preparing to engage in street fighting with the Quan Jiefang Front in the Naypyidaw city area.

“This mountaineer is so insidious that he actually wants to drag all the civilians in the city to fight against us.” He was a little indignant after reading the intelligence.

Although this situation had occurred in the pre-war military chess simulation and they were prepared to deal with it, he still felt uncomfortable when it really came to this.

Their original plan was to defeat the army near Naypyidaw, then force the then current Burmese government to surrender and peacefully hand over the Naypyidaw area to the NLF.

In this way, when the post-war government is formed, these former government officials can be left a chance to survive.

Now that President Yamato, other senior government officials and local troops have chosen to fight to the end, we have no choice but to use the backup plan.

“Go, implement Plan 3. Hopefully, by daybreak, our troops will be able to enter Naypyidaw.”

“Yes.”

As a result, the Myitkyina Command Center, which had gradually quieted down, became busy again, and various areas began to issue orders to the front-line troops.

The D-300 missile positions outside Myitkyina began to move amidst bursts of whistles.

The car lights lit up one by one, the radar car started up quickly, and the antenna began to rotate.

The missiles that were originally laid flat were also erected under the action of the hydraulic system, and one D-300 missile after another was pointed directly at the dark night sky in the launch tube.

Five minutes later, the missile was ready for launch.

Boom~, boom~, boom~, …

A series of 12 D-300 missiles flew out from six missile launchers one after another, and the missiles’ tail flames illuminated the missile positions brightly.

After the missile rose vertically for more than 300 meters, it began to rise and slowly turn to the southwest under the command of the onboard computer.

Three of the missiles were destined for Yamata’s location, with the aim of eliminating all the senior government officials gathered there.

The other nine missiles are destined for the troops outside Naypyidaw. They will destroy the remaining armored forces, heavy artillery units and senior military leaders of the ** government forces in Naypyidaw.

Originally, the All-China Federation of Liberation Army did not want to use D-300 ballistic missiles against senior government officials of Taiwan because they were a legitimate government recognized by the international community.

Although this government has been pursuing “Burmese-style democracy”, implementing a dictatorial economy, closing the country to the outside world, and suppressing resistance from ethnic minorities.

Their actions led to the West imposing sanctions on Myanmar, with only the United States maintaining limited cooperation with some ASEAN countries.

But in lhg, they can still make some noise.

As a last resort, using ballistic missiles to kill all the top leaders of this government would make it much more difficult to take over all of Myanmar and gain recognition from other countries in the world in the future.

But now that President Yamato and other senior government officials are thinking about fighting a street battle, we can only send them to hell first.

There are some advantages to doing this, namely that there is no need to worry about how to relocate these former government officials after the war.

The National Liberation Front can form a relatively simple government.

When the Quanjie formation launched a large number of D-300 ballistic missiles for the second time,
On August 8, I received a notification from the Quanjiezhen, and I knew that they would launch a large number of short-range ballistic missiles in the next few days, and the route would be south. So even though there was an alarm from the radar, I didn’t pay much attention to it. I just quietly recorded the flight data of these missiles and reported it.

The Soviet base in Cam Ranh Bay was in chaos again.

Early in the morning of September 9st, most of the officers and soldiers in the base were still enjoying the tropical sunshine when they were startled by the “beep, beep, beep” warning sound of the radar.

The medium- and long-range early warning radar in the base has the ability to detect ballistic missiles, mainly to guard against the US military in the east. Opposite their base is the US military base in the Philippines.

When they heard the ballistic missile warning sound that was only heard during drills, they reflexively stood up and ran to their respective locations.

But before they could get there, the warning sound disappeared again.

After a while, they learned from the base broadcast that a short-range ballistic missile was detected flying over Myanmar to the west of them, and the landing point was also in Myanmar. The soldiers and officers at the lower level who were on leave could only curse for a while, and then continue to go to the beach to bask in the sun.

It was difficult for them to get such good sunshine in the Soviet Union, so after arriving at the base here, they would go to the beach to sunbathe every time they had a holiday.

The base’s top management and those on duty had to be alert.

While reporting to the country, senior officials increased the radar’s search power and discussed why ballistic missiles were launched in Myanmar.

At this time, the Soviet Union was busy dealing with the crisis in Poland, and the situation reported by the Cam Ranh Bay base could only be postponed. After all, the missile discovered was a short-range ballistic missile, which posed no threat to the Soviet Union.

The Cam Ranh Bay base waited for a whole day and did not detect any more ballistic missiles taking off, so the base returned to its normal alert level.

When the Quanjiezhen launched another batch of ballistic missiles in the early morning of September 9, the Soviet officers and soldiers at the Cam Ranh Bay base, who were originally in the deepest sleep in the early morning, were awakened by a series of “woo~, woo~” sounds.

Many people did not have time to dress properly. They just wore short-sleeved shirts and shorts, picked up their belts, tied them on, and ran out of the barracks to assemble.

The lights throughout the base lit up one after another, and then quickly went out.

The “woo, woo” warning sound only lasted for more than 10 seconds before stopping.

“Damn it, is the radar station broken?”

“It doesn’t seem so. These long-range radars are the latest models and are of relatively reliable quality. It may be the same as what happened yesterday morning. They detected a short-range missile.” said a soldier who knew something about the situation.

“I hope it’s this way. If it’s a false alarm, I’m going to crush the cunts of those radar soldiers.” A navy soldier who was woken up and couldn’t continue his sweet dream cursed.

At this time, the morning light had just broken at the Cam Ranh Bay base. The officers and soldiers who had been awakened and gathered together could no longer sleep, so they went to the cafeteria cursing and making a lot of noise.

The top brass at the base were also afraid that this would happen again, so they asked the radar station to modify the early warning program so that they would not sound the alarm as soon as they detected ballistic missile information from the west. They were mainly guarding against long-range strategic missile attacks from the Americans in the east.

The Quanjie Array was also unaware of the situation at the Cam Ranh Bay base.

After the 12 missiles were launched, the Air Force also began to take off from the frontline airport in Mandalay and the frontline airport in Yangon to carry out air patrol and finishing missions in Naypyidaw.

4% of the armed helicopters and transport helicopters of the four heavily armed combined brigades were dispatched, with Naypyidaw as their destination.

They will arrive in Naypyidaw with one and a half battalions of the army, and then take control of the city, government confidential departments and some important public facilities.

The light tank units on the ground each dispatched 24 vehicles. They served as the ground vanguard and were responsible for opening up a ground passage to the Naypyidaw city area.

The armored transport vehicles and military trucks in the rear, carrying light and heavy weapons and a large number of soldiers, headed to Naypyidaw to strengthen the military forces in Naypyidaw.

Because the missile strike occurred in the early morning, most of the citizens in Naypyidaw were resting, and the target location was far away from where ordinary civilians lived, so there were no accidental injuries.

However, some well-informed businessmen and low- and middle-level government officials discovered something unusual.

Then they gathered information and prepared to escape.

These people are all vassals of the current government and vested interests, and they are afraid that the National Liberation Front will liquidate them.

When they learned that the Presidential Palace, the Prime Minister’s Office, and a large number of senior government officials could not be contacted, they felt something was wrong.

Everyone rushed to the airport in Naypyidaw, ready to take the next flight to fly abroad.

In fact, yesterday morning, as soon as the war started, some people who were quick to react, had a lot of wealth and complicated backgrounds, had already taken international flights to leave Myanmar.

At that time, international flights began to increase in price, and tickets were even harder to get in the afternoon.

Because both the north and south major cities were occupied by the Quanjie formation.

Although local warlords in Myanmar had been dissatisfied with the central government and rebellions had often occurred, such a large city had never been captured.

The All-China Liberation Front did not use missiles to attack Naypyidaw’s international civil aviation airport. After all, they still need to try to integrate into the international community normally in the future.

Even if those rich people and former government officials flee, the wealth they can take away is limited. At most, they can take away some gold and US dollars, which is insignificant compared to the resources of Myanmar as a whole.

Therefore, after the armed helicopters and transport helicopters flew to Naypyidaw, they only controlled the military airport. The civil aviation airport only sent a small number of personnel to tell the staff at the airport to keep doing their original work and provide normal guidance and ground services to international flights.

However, at this time, flights in and out of Myanmar began to be cancelled in large numbers. After all, international airlines were also afraid that the war between the two sides would accidentally damage their flights.

At 9 a.m. on September 2, it rained in Naypyidaw, and then the sky cleared up.

This seems to represent that Myanmar has entered a new era from this moment on.

At this time, an armed helicopter flew low in the sky from time to time, and the loudspeaker on it loudly read out the policies of the Quanjiezhen.

All the street intersections in the city were occupied by soldiers from the Quanjie Front who arrived in transport helicopters. They were armed with live ammunition and imposed military control on the entire city.

Some gangsters and thieves originally saw the government collapse and the police being disarmed, and wanted to make a fortune, but they all fell under the guns of the Quanjie formation.

The troops that come to take over are required to deal severely with those who take advantage of the situation to rob and disrupt social order.

Ordinary civilians in the city felt relieved when they saw that the Quanjiezhen only took tough measures against these people, but did not interfere with the normal lives of ordinary citizens.

However, they are still quite worried, fearing that the National Liberation Front will be like the previous military government, implementing harsh policies internally, having no way to promote economic development, and causing people’s lives to fall into hardship.

The top leaders of the Quanjie formation were somewhat aware of the concerns of ordinary civilians, but the most important thing at this time was to take over and establish basic rule.

At 9 o’clock on September 2, the large force also arrived in various military vehicles. They had no time to rest and immediately began to strengthen the security in the urban area after getting off the vehicles.

After the first batch of ground troops arrived at the designated location, the transport airships on standby in the air began to unload batches of supplies.

There were the least weapons and ammunition because the 12 missiles launched earlier and the air force that came to make up the loss had wiped out most of the original garrison leaders.

After the arrival of the armed helicopters, they encountered very little resistance and took over Naypyidaw relatively peacefully.

Therefore, the troops consumed very little weapons and ammunition.

Therefore, the airships mainly transport civilian supplies, such as rice, oil, canned food, drinking water, instant noodles, clothing, etc.

Part of these supplies were taken away by the army, and most of the rest were distributed to various streets and then distributed to ordinary citizens by grassroots cadres from the civil affairs department who rushed there on the transport airship.

When the troops of the National Liberation Front began to assist civil affairs personnel in distributing rice, flour, grain, oil and other supplies to ordinary civilians, the citizens of Naypyidaw finally put their minds at ease.

They began to believe the propaganda of the National Liberation Front and knew that they were trying to liberate them from the previous government.

Some enthusiastic citizens even took the initiative to participate in the distribution of supplies and activities organized by cadres from the civil affairs department.

By the evening of September 9, the vast majority of Naypyidaw citizens had received some supplies distributed by the National Liberation Front, and the entire city gradually calmed down.

(End of this chapter)