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Screening in Trinity Chapter 2 (2)

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    "General Paul, as an observer of the United Nations forces, haven't you raised any objections to this unfair questioning method?" Zhang Xian finally couldn't help but ask.

    Paul gave a wry smile and said to him: "How should I put this? In order to promote the principle of voluntary repatriation of prisoners of war, our United Nations forces actually fought with the Communist Party for nearly twenty months, but we still spent more than ten months.  The price of tens of thousands of officers and soldiers casualties, without our persistence, the Communist Party will not give in!"

    Zhang Xian just nodded and did not answer, but he also knew that Paul was right.

    Paul continued: "We in the United Nations Army also have many prisoners of war in the Chinese Communist Party and North Korea, so until the prisoner of war issue is not finally resolved, we cannot take unilateral actions for their prisoners of war. In fact,  In our country, many family members of those killed and captured have been questioning the government: The hands of these CCP and North Korean prisoners of war are stained with the blood of our American soldiers. Why should we protect them first and delay the exchange of prisoners of war?  Where is the time? Why can¡¯t the government try to let them go home as soon as possible? This kind of questioning and complaints has a great impact on our domestic society. There are people in Congress, the Republican Party, and even the Democratic Party who are constantly asking the President  exerting pressure, and at the same time, our military has also been criticized a lot, so in the end, in order to ensure that the negotiation agreement can be reached as soon as possible, we are not allowed to adopt a policy that encourages these Chinese Communist and North Korean prisoners of war to not return. On the contrary, everyone still  I hope that the fewer people who are unwilling to be deported, the better. It is precisely for this reason that everyone has been working hard in this direction from the beginning. Although I also value freedom and democracy, I cannot  As a soldier, you should also know that you, as a soldier, are responsible for the decisions made above. Even if you feel extremely unwilling to do so, you must carry out the orders as ordered!"

    After listening to Paul's explanation, Zhang Xian and Han Qi nodded together. They still understood the national conditions of the United States, and naturally they could understand Paul's helplessness.  Although Han Qiming said he didn't care, in fact he was still a little worried. He knew that the current situation of the Nationalist Government in East Asia was quite embarrassing. Although there was still a foothold in Taiwan, it was only a small place after all.  During this war on the Korean Peninsula, Chiang Kai-shek had always hoped that the Nationalist Army would participate in the war, but the Americans just did not agree. In fact, at this time, they marginalized the Kuomintang government.  Anyone will believe that if the Korean War had not broken out, perhaps the Kuomintang government would have fallen and the CCP¡¯s troops would have entered Taiwan, just like they did when the Qing Dynasty was founded three hundred years ago. And as far as the U.S. government is concerned,  In other words, they will only put their own interests first. Maybe by that time, they will quickly establish diplomatic relations with the Chinese Communist government.  During the negotiation process of the Korean Armistice Agreement this time, something unexpected happened to Han Qi.  Due to the prior publicity and their cooperation with the US military's mind-attack tactics, some members of the volunteer army did surrender directly on the battlefield, and these prisoners were unwilling to return to the Communist army, so they tried every means  to contact other prisoners in an attempt to avoid being repatriated after the war; in addition, among the prisoners of war held by the United Nations, the largest part were prisoners of the Korean People's Army, and these people were actually related to the South Koreans.  Originally from the same ethnic group, these captives who were soldiers did not have so many political differences or strong revolutionary will. For them, survival was the first requirement, not to mention that some of their families lived in San Francisco.  In areas near or south of the Eighth Line, they also unanimously requested to stay in South Korea and were unwilling to be sent away and separated from their families. Finally, for many prisoners of war who were familiar with Soviet history, they believed that they would be released as prisoners.  In the end, there will definitely be no good end, so I don¡¯t want to be deported.  It was precisely because there were so many prisoners of war who were unwilling to be repatriated that Han Qi immediately thought of using these prisoners of war issues to make an issue. After reporting to the Taiwan headquarters, his suggestions quickly gained the attention of Director of the General Political Department Chiang Ching-kuo.  , for the Kuomintang government, this is also an opportunity for them to intervene in the Korean War negotiations and become an actual beneficiary. At the same time, it can also greatly improve their international status. In this case, then  And why not?

    Now, for Han Qi, many things have been laid out in two years, and the result should be a matter of course. He naturally hopes that most of the prisoners of war will choose not to be repatriated. This means that it is clear  His efforts finally yielded great results.

    "General Paul, how did the prisoners of war you saw perform during the screening and questioning?" Han Qi still asked him with full concern.

    Paul said: "What should I say? Thisbsp; Zhang Xian was speechless. He had participated in all the battles and battles Paul mentioned. At that time, he was Paul's enemy, but now he is a friend of this enemy. If Paul  Knowing that I had fought with him, I didn't know how surprised and angry I would be!

    In order to hide his uneasiness, Zhang Xian pretended to calculate calmly: "If it is two tenths, then there will be four thousand people in twenty thousand people, and if it is twenty thousand one, there will be"

    Before Zhang Xian could figure it out, Paul and Han Qi looked at each other and smiled. Paul shook his head and interrupted Zhang Xian, saying to him: "No! No! You can't calculate like that!"

    Zhang Xian was stunned for a moment, turned to look at him, and asked with some confusion: "Why can't it be calculated like this?"

    Paul said: "You have just come here, so you may not know that before this, we have released thousands of Chinese Communist prisoners of war in batches. Many of those people are very determined to demand repatriation, so there is no need to conduct screening. Stay  Among the people who come down, in addition to those who are unwilling to be deported, there may also be many wavering people. Now we mainly focus on this group of people for screening!"

    "How many people have been sent home?" Zhang Xian asked.

    ¡°There are about six thousand people!¡± Paul told him.

    Han Qi added: "As for the captured Chinese Communist Party members, even if they are willing to join our national army, we will not want them!"

    Zhang Xian nodded. In this way, the remaining more than 14,000 prisoners of war are the last group of people waiting to be dealt with.  (Remember the website address: www.hlnovel.com
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