In April, although Fengtian in the northeast of China was not as hot as Africa, where men had to be shirtless to eliminate the heat, the weather in Fengtian was still very hot, especially for the people of China, Japan, and the Soviet Union who were negotiating outside Fengtian.
Although no one had stipulated where the negotiations had to be held to be considered a real negotiation, the fact that the representatives of China, Japan, and the Soviet Union had chosen to negotiate in an open space outside Fengtian City was definitely meaningful. It was definitely not their "reckless" move!
The three countries, China, the Soviet Union, and Japan, had problems that needed to be solved. However, up until now, it was the Republic of China in 1927. These three countries had to negotiate and solve three problems in today's Northeast. These three problems could be said to be urgent and must be solved. As long as one side did not successfully handle them, then there would definitely be a battle or a war!
First, the Middle East railway!
Second, the issue of Outer Mongolia!
Third, the problem of the imperial army taking in the White Russian bandits!!!
Each of these three questions was a long story. It would take three days and three nights to figure out the ins and outs of the matter. Moreover, let alone the fact that national governments could only solve problems with their strength, even if ordinary people encountered such problems, they would probably be both fair and reasonable. A verbal war would definitely not be able to completely treat the symptoms and solve the root cause of the problem. Even if there was no war, it was inevitable to threaten the other party or the enemy with force!
As the negotiations were held outside the city, the representatives of China, Japan, and the Soviet Union followed the normal train of thought and chose a pavilion on a sunny day to conduct the negotiations. Although the representatives of the three countries were only representatives of China, Japan, and the Soviet Union, there were definitely more than three people. Moreover, even if they were fellow countrymen, their actions would have different results because of their different positions!
It was not strange that there would be a pavilion outside Fengtian City. On the contrary, it would be strange if there was no pavilion or if the pavilion had disappeared. The main problem was whether the pavilion would be big enough to accommodate the representatives of the various countries who were negotiating in the pavilion today.
There was a difference between the official rank of the pavilion chief and the official rank of the deputy chief. Similarly, just like the seats, there was also a difference between the official and deputy seats in the pavilion. The negotiation was a battlefield without smoke and smoke. Others might not understand, but everyone who participated in the negotiation today knew. Therefore, this directly or indirectly affected the actions of the people from China, Japan, and the Soviet Union.
The sunlight from the sun hanging high in the sky shone into the palm-sized pavilion. In this way, outsiders could use the power of the sunlight to see the color and style of the clothes of the people sitting on the stone benches in the pavilion. They could see which country and which profession should wear the clothes. In this way, it was clear who was sitting in the main seat, who was sitting in the deputy seat, who could only be a cold bench alone, and even who could only stand in the pavilion!
Inside a pavilion outside Fengtian City, there were a total of five factions. They were Qi Jiuying, the commander of the 66th Division of the Northern Warlord, the commander of the Japanese Imperial Army's Tachi Division, Nanchuan Harajuu, the commander of the 91st Division of the Soviet Army, General Zelinv, the second largest bandit leader in Northeast China, Zheng Enxin, and Du Yuesheng, the leader of the first gang in China.
We have to eat the rice bit by bit, and we have to walk the road step by step. Ordinary people who are not interested in politics may not know much about the five of them. They may know more or less. Therefore, we have to introduce who these five people are!
During the end of the Qing Dynasty and the beginning of the Republic of China, China was in the midst of war every year. There were both internal and external wars. The regime of China could be said to have changed hands repeatedly. The political situation was turbulent, and the warlords were divided. It was enough to use the words "chaos of the Republic of China" to describe the situation in China. However, the current "helm" of the northeast of China was undoubtedly the leader of the Northern Warlords, Zhang Zuolin and Zhang Xueliang.
Commander Qi Jiuying of the 66th Division could be said to be the trusted aide of the father and son of the Zhang family, who were in power in the northeast. This time, Zhang Zuolin and Zhang Xueliang had handed the heavy responsibility of negotiating with foreigners to Qi Jiuying. From this, we could not see how important the former's position was in the hearts of the northeast rulers of China. The degree of trust he had was also obvious!
The Tachi Regiment was part of the Japanese Kwantung Army, which was an important part of the Japanese Army. It was named after the invasion of Jin County in the northeast of China and the "Kanto Prefecture" in the Dalian region. It was established in 1919. After several years of development, it had grown its wings and its strength was growing day by day. The Tachi Regiment was the elite of the elites of the Japanese Kwantung Army, the trump card of the trump card. Whether it was weapons, equipment, or combat power, it could not be underestimated. It was enough to withstand almost all the tough battles!
Nanchuan Harashige was the major general of the Tachi Regiment, a lieutenant general. He commanded a force of 30,000 men, the Tachi Regiment. Not only that, but he was also known as the number one expert in the Japanese Imperial Army. His martial arts were the highest in the Japanese Imperial Army, and no one could match him. If he fought alone with his enemy, he would only lose, never win, not even a draw!
The name " Terinv " was the Chinese name of the commander of the 91st Division of the Red Army. His Russian name was very long. It was seven or eight words long in Chinese. It was fine if he used it in the Soviet Union or his own country, but it was very inconvenient to use it outside the country. Therefore, General Terinv specially gave himself a Chinese name with these three words. The purpose was to make it more convenient to talk with his own people. Just saying the name would waste a lot of time!
The military ranks of the Soviet Union's Zelinv and Japan's Nanchuan Harushige were both lieutenant generals, and their official positions were also at the level of division one. However, due to the difference in the setup of their own army and the setup of other countries 'armies, the former and the latter controlled the strength of their own troops differently!
The Soviet Union was the same as many other countries. A division could manage more than 10,000 people, while the Japanese commander could manage more than 20,000 people. Some of them were close to 30,000 people. The two men, Gerin and Nanchuan Harashu, who did not go against the common sense of their own country's military, also had a fluctuating number of troops!
Du Yuesheng was definitely a very remarkable figure in the history of the underworld in the Republic of China. Du Yuesheng, formerly known as Yuesheng, was later renamed Yong by Zhang Taiyan, a master of Chinese studies. The Western music is Yong, the Eastern music is Sheng). He was one of the most famous figures in the modern Shanghai Green Gang. He was known as the "China's mafia boss" and "China's number one gang leader". He had been all-powerful all his life. He was fierce, playful, and fierce. The basic elements of his journey to Shanghai Bund were: He was resourceful, forbearing, tenacious, and overbearing. Not only did he enter the black and white, but he also entered the business, military, and political circles. He also extended his tentacles into finance, industry, news, education, and many other fields.
Du Yuesheng's fearsomeness could not be ignored. It was not only foreigners in China who were afraid of Du Yuesheng. Even if they went abroad, there were also many foreigners who were afraid of Du Yuesheng's tyranny. Moreover, they had inexplicable connections with the foreign underworld. Even if they went abroad, they did not have to be a " little punk "! This could be seen from the fact that Du Yuesheng was from a small underworld, yet she was able to participate in such an important negotiation between China and foreign countries. From this, one could imagine Du Yuesheng's status in China!
The last one, Zheng Enxin, might be unknown. This person was a bandit from the northeast of China. At this time, there were at least 20 million bandits active in China. The northeast of China was the place where bandits were the most active. The team led by Zheng Enxin had a total of 8,000 people and was firmly ranked as the second largest bandit in the northeast of China.
Unlike the others, all the forces participating in the negotiation today had come alone. Only Zheng Enxin was different. He had brought a bodyguard with him. This person was Zheng Enxin's most trusted person. His name was Xiao Zhen. He was Zheng Enxin's most trusted person. He was best at shooting and was an excellent sharpshooter. He carried a Su-style sniper rifle on his shoulder. He was standing beside Zheng Enxin like a rock, protecting his life!
The guest followed the host. According to the etiquette and customs of the Celestial Empire, it was not appropriate for the guest to usurp the host. Moreover, the purpose of the foreigners coming here today was to be robbers, not to be guests. Therefore, Qi Jiuying sat in the main seat of the pavilion without any courtesy. Japan's Nanchuan Harashige and the Soviet Union's Terin sat on the left and right seats of Qi Jiuying respectively. Finally, Du Yuesheng sat opposite Qi Jiuying.
The stone tables and stools in the pavilion could only accommodate four people. Indeed, if the people on their side were to squeeze and move, there would be more seats. However, they did not do so. Zheng Enxin, who was a bandit, sat alone on the railing of the pavilion. Xiao Zhen stood beside Zheng Enxin like a good child. It was no wonder that the Chinese Dynasty, which had always paid attention to status, Master Zheng Enxin couldn't sit at the head, so Xiao Zhen could only stand!
The Soviet-style sniper rifle on Xiao Zhen's shoulder was not bought, nor was it seized in battle. It was given to him by someone else, and the "charity" was none other than the Soviet Red Army's Zelinv himself. Therefore, we can't see any connection between Zheng Enxin, Xiao Zhen, and Zelinv!
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