College Entrance Examination Failure Travels to 1931 and Strike Dongjing

Chapter 292 Soviet Concerns



Chapter 292 Soviet Concerns

In the Soviet conference room, the atmosphere was as heavy as the depression before a storm.

The German alliance's offensive against Bolan was already clear, and this news was like a bombshell, causing great anxiety among the Soviet leaders. They quickly gathered everyone to discuss a countermeasure.

"The ambitions of the German Alliance have now been completely exposed. Their attack on Bolan is a clear act of aggression. According to their expansion momentum, our next target will definitely be us!" A general said with a worried look on his face, his eyes revealing deep concern for the situation.

"Ever since the German Alliance received assistance from the Qin Empire, its military strength and overall strength have been growing rapidly, and now it has seriously threatened our national security." Another general added, with a hint of unwillingness and resentment in his words.

"In my opinion, we must not let the German Alliance's strategic intentions succeed. Once they successfully invade Bolang and further expand their strength, it will be even more disadvantageous to us. We must take action." Someone put forward his point of view in a serious expression, and the atmosphere in the meeting room became increasingly tense.

At this time, a different voice emerged: "How about we follow the example of the German Alliance and divide up the waves with them? Let's see who can grab more territory and use it to strengthen our own strength."

As soon as these words were spoken, everyone started talking. Some people looked hesitant, as if they were weighing the pros and cons of this approach.

But soon, someone raised an objection: "If we do that, what's the difference between us and invaders? This is an immoral act. I think we should support Bolan and use Bolan as a battlefield to consume the German Alliance's manpower." The general's point of view was recognized by some people, and they nodded in agreement.

"By controlling the war in other countries, we can avoid a large-scale direct conflict with the German Alliance, and also gain more room for maneuver and preserve our own strength." Someone else proposed a new idea, and the conference room fell into a brief silence. Everyone was thinking about the feasibility of this plan.

Stalin sat at the head of the conference table, his face heavy with worry. He listened to his subordinates talking back and forth, the differences of opinion giving him a headache.

However, leading the war to a turbulent point actually conforms to his inner plans to a certain extent.

Bolan has always been a thorn in his side. The existence of this neighboring country poses a potential threat to the Soviet Union in some aspects.

Now, the German League's attack on Bolan may be an opportunity that can be exploited. The Soviet Union can send troops to Bolan to solve this worry and gain certain benefits in this international dispute.

But Stalin also harbored a deep concern: the attitude of the Great Qin Empire. Compared to the German Alliance, the behemoth Great Qin Empire was a far greater threat to him. "We certainly won't sit idly by while the situation becomes turbulent, but the crucial question is, if we take action at this moment, will the Great Qin Empire react?" Stalin's voice was deep and powerful, and the conference room fell silent, with everyone's gaze fixed on him.

"Moreover, according to the intelligence I have, the German Alliance's attack on Bolan has been tacitly approved by the Great Qin Empire. In this case, if we rashly send troops, will it anger the Great Qin Empire? This is an issue we must carefully consider." Stalin frowned, his eyes revealing a hint of worry.

After hearing Stalin's words, the generals fell silent. They knew the power of the Qin Empire well. It was like a sleeping dragon. Once awakened, the energy it released would be extremely terrifying, far more dangerous than the German Alliance.

"How about we make a phone call to test the attitude of the Qin Empire?" After a long time, a general cautiously made a suggestion.

The conference room fell silent again, and everyone was waiting for Stalin's decision.

They understood that in this complex and ever-changing international situation, one wrong move could lead to a complete loss, and the attitude of the Qin Empire would largely influence the Soviet Union's decision-making direction...


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