USSR 1941

On this day, Shulka was discussing equipment distribution with Andrianka.

The 82nd Infantry Regiment has been incorporated into the motorized unit at this time. Since it is a motorized unit, it means that there are more cars, armored vehicles and even tanks than ordinary infantry... Of course, the motorized infantry regiment does not refer to all equipment Motorized infantry regiment, which generally refers to troops that take vehicles such as cars to conduct mobile foot combat.

The word "motorization" is the same as "mechanization" in the Soviet Union and even Europe and the United States, but it has been refined in the modern army of our country: mechanization is more advanced than motorization, referring to troops that use armored tracked vehicles to maneuver.

Of course, the Soviet army did not pay such attention at this time, but each regiment could still obtain a small number of armored vehicles. For example, the 82nd Infantry Regiment allocated 20 armored vehicles for the necessary fire cover for reconnaissance and charging.

At this time, Mikhailvich pushed the door open and came in. He stood up helplessly and said, "Comrade Shulka! The first batch of 215 recruits has arrived!"

Shulka was a little puzzled, the recruits arrived as soon as they arrived, why did you tell him, the regiment leader? What's more, all matters related to the recruits are handed over to Mikhailvich, so it is enough to carry out the training according to the original plan?

Perhaps seeing the doubt in Shulka's eyes, Mikhailvich said with some embarrassment: "I think you should go and see it!"

It wasn't until Shulka walked up to the group of recruits that he realized what had happened. The new 81 Chinese website is updated the fastest Mobile terminal: https:/

Originally, he thought that the recruits sent in this batch were newbies like before. Although they had no training or only received a small amount of training, they would have no major problems on the battlefield.

However, the ones who appeared in front of him were actually some childish children, many of them were girls...

Shulka looked at Mikhailvich and then at the recruits in disbelief, and asked, "Are you sure you're not mistaken? These are the recruits assigned to us?"

"Yes, Comrade Shulka!" Mikhailvich said and handed over the list: "I called the name, and it was them!"

Shulka took the list and glanced at it, seeing that there were only names on it and no more information, so he handed it back to Mikhailvich.

"How old are you?" Shulka asked a recruit in front of him.

"Fifteen, Comrade Shulka!" The recruit stood up and answered, looking at Shulka with glory and yearning in his eyes.

"What about you?" Shulka asked the other.

"Sixteen, Comrade Shulka!" The recruit replied: "I am honored to be your subordinate, it is unbelievable that it is really you..."

If we say that under the condition of good nutrition in modern times, the Soviets at the age of 15 or 16 are already tall and big, but during this period, especially when they were young, they experienced the Great Famine... The most recent Great Famine broke out in 1932 about,

In other words, they were fifteen or sixteen years old and grew up during the famine.

As a result, all of them were small and frail, some not even as tall as the rifles on their shoulders.

Shulka frowned, scanned the group of recruits with his eyes, and then said to Mikhailvich: "Choose out of them those who are just over 17, and send all the others back!"

"Yes, Comrade Shulka!"

Shulka's words immediately caused a commotion among the recruits. Everyone looked at me and looked at you, but they didn't know what happened.

"Report!" At this moment a recruit stood up and shouted: "You can't do this, Comrade Shulka! We joined the army voluntarily!"

Shulka didn't want to talk to them at all. To Shulka, they were a bunch of little kids.

Unexpectedly, when Shurka turned to leave, the recruit quickly caught up with Shurka and stood upright in front of him, shouting in a high-pitched voice: "Report, we want to stay in the army!"

Shulka glared at the recruit angrily, and was just about to go around, but the new name deftly blocked Shulka again.

"Do you know what the first rule of being a soldier is?" Shulka asked.

"Yes, Comrade Shulka!" The recruit replied: "It is to obey the orders of the superior!"

"Stand at attention!" Shulka ordered: "Turn left, walk together..."

When Shulka thought the problem had been solved, the recruits did not expect to stay where they were.

"You seem to have forgotten what you just said!" Shulka said.

"Comrade Shulka!" said the recruit, "if we become your subordinates, of course we should obey orders, but..."

Shulka laughed bitterly, and Mikhailvich and the others also laughed helplessly.

"What's your name?" Shulka asked.

"His name is Denisokov!" Political Commissar Viktorovich turned out from the team with a few guards.

"Comrade Shulka!" Viktorovich first shook hands with Shulka, then patted the recruit on the shoulder, and said, "He is my son, Denisokov, who has been in military training since he was a child." , I believe that his military quality, physical fitness, and political thinking will not be worse than others!"

"No, Comrade Commissar!" said Shulka, "that's not what I meant, but they are still children..."

"We have no choice, Comrade Shulka!" Viktorovich said. "For the sake of our country not to be ravaged by the enemy, we have to go all out! And this is what we should, because if the enemy occupies our territory and enslaves our people , they don't want to be soft-hearted to their children!"

Shulka had to admit that what he said was true, although he knew that Viktorovich's words smacked of political propaganda.

If the German Wehrmacht still talked about chivalry on the battlefield, then the German special operations team responsible for law and order and clearing the guerrillas in the controlled area would be indiscriminate massacres.

"Has our military resources been so short?" Shulka asked feebly.

"No, Comrade Shulka!" Viktorovich replied: "I must correct you, in the face of enemy aggression, we will never lack brave soldiers until we drive them out of our country!"

Although this answer is lofty, it is meaningless.

But Shulka vaguely knew why, and it even had something to do with Shulka, because he was the one who devised a plan for an all-out counteroffensive to force the Germans to disperse reinforcements.

Although most of this "comprehensive counterattack" was a feint, the people who charged were real, and so were the casualties.

Because of this large number of troop gaps, and the simultaneous offensives in the South, North, and Central regions, and even the Caucasus and Crimea regions, the Soviet army had to further lower the age of enlistment to fill the vacancy.

In other words, all of this was actually caused by Shulka.