,!
Stilitz, who received Sokov's consent, returned to the conference room and became enthusiastic towards Udrea: "Colonel Udrea, you are really sure to convince General Octav not to stop. Are you our enemy?"
Regarding the matter of persuading Octave to surrender, Udrea did not make a general decision, but said cautiously: "Comrade Colonel, I will try my best to persuade General Octave not to be our enemy." When he said this, he had unconsciously chosen to stand on the same front as the Soviet army.
Although the next thing to do is to persuade them to surrender, it is not ruled out that the other party will refuse, so Stilitz still assigns combat tasks to each regiment. Once the negotiations cannot be reached, the real results will be seen on the battlefield.
After the meeting, Stilitz personally sent Udrea to the door of the headquarters and asked politely: "Colonel Udrea, when do you plan to see General Octave?"
"I want to go now," Udrea said. "Can you arrange a car for me?"
"No problem." Stilitz called a staff officer and told him: "Drive a jeep over and escort Colonel Udrea to the Romanian army's defense area."
The staff officer agreed and drove Udrea in a car to the middle of the defense zone between the Soviet army and the Romanian army.
After the staff member stabilized the car, he turned around and asked Udrea, who was sitting in the passenger seat: "Colonel, should we stay here and wait for someone to come, or should we drive over directly?"
Udrea thought for a while, if he drove the car directly, he would definitely be shot by the other party. Even if the opponent doesn't fire, who knows if there are landmines planted in front of the position. If you accidentally run over a landmine, you will die unjustly. Thinking of this, he said to his staff: "Let's wait here. I believe it won't take long for the other party to send someone."
After saying that, he opened the door and got out of the car. He stood next to the car and lit a cigarette. While smoking, he looked at the defensive position on the opposite side. Based on his experience, if the defenders on the opposite side see a Romanian officer appearing, they will definitely send someone to inquire.
Sure enough, a few minutes later, a three-wheeled motorcycle drove out of the position and headed towards where the jeep was parked.
Seeing the three-wheeled motorcycle approaching, the Soviet staff officer driving the car said excitedly: "Colonel, you are right, Romania has indeed sent someone over to inquire."
The motorcycle came to a stop a few steps away from the jeep. A Romanian second lieutenant got out of the car. After he raised his hand and saluted Udrea, he asked politely: "Mr. Colonel, what part are you in and why?" Appear here?"
"I am Colonel Udrea, the commander of the 52nd Infantry Regiment." Udrea threw the pipe in his hand on the ground, crushed it with his toes, and said to the second lieutenant: "Your division commander, Major General Octave, and I are Friend, please take me to see him."
Although Udrea had already stated his relationship with Octave, the second lieutenant stood still and looked at him and said: "Colonel, please show me your ID!"
Udrea was obviously prepared and took out his ID and handed it over. The second lieutenant took the certificate, looked at it carefully, and said respectfully: "It is indeed Colonel Udrea. Mr. Colonel, I wonder if you are here today. What's the matter?"
"Didn't I just say that I'm here to see your division commander, General Octave." Udrea said with some displeasure, "Didn't you hear that?"
"Of course I heard it, Mr. Colonel." The second lieutenant looked at Udrea and said cautiously: "But as far as I know, didn't the 18th Infantry Division stationed in Otac surrender to the Russians long ago?"
"It's not surrender, Lieutenant." Udrea corrected the other person, "It's just cooperation. Our status is completely equal to theirs."
The ensign tilted his head and looked at the cab of the jeep, trying to see who the driver was inside. When the Soviet military officer saw that the other party was checking on him, he simply opened the car door and got out of the car, letting the other party have a good look.
"Second Lieutenant," Udrea saw this and quickly explained to the Second Lieutenant: "This Soviet officer drove me here specially. How about, can we go see your division commander now?"
"Yes, of course." After the second lieutenant confirmed Udrea's identity, he was convinced of the close relationship between him and the division commander, so he took the initiative and said: "My motorcycle is driving ahead, your car is following closely. A little, so you can get through the minefield safely."
Hearing what the second lieutenant said, Udrea didn't care. After all, he had already guessed that there was a minefield in front of the Romanian army's position. The Soviet staff officer who was driving was shocked and broke into a cold sweat. He felt that he was completely right in not driving the car directly in front of the position. Otherwise, he would have been killed without knowing what happened.
The jeep followed the motorcycle through the minefield, past the first line of defense, and entered a small town.
Seeing this, the staff officer asked Udrea sideways: "Colonel, are we almost there?"
"That's right." Udrea nodded and said, "If the troops are stationed in the wild, then the headquarters will usually be placed in a small town. The headquarters of the 20th Division should be here."
Soon, the motorcycle stopped in front of a two-story building. After the second lieutenant sitting in the sidecar got out of the car, he came to the jeep Udrea was riding in and said respectfully: "Mr. Colonel, we are here, please get out of the car." Stilitz got Sokov's consent , when he returned to the conference room, his attitude towards Udrea became enthusiastic: "Colonel Udrea, are you really sure that you can persuade General Octave to no longer be our enemy?"
Regarding the matter of persuading Octave to surrender, Udrea did not make a general decision, but said cautiously: "Comrade Colonel, I will try my best to persuade General Octave not to be our enemy." When he said this, he had unconsciously chosen to stand on the same front as the Soviet army.
Although the next thing to do is to persuade them to surrender, it is not ruled out that the other party will refuse, so Stilitz still assigns combat tasks to each regiment. Once the negotiations cannot be reached, the real results will be seen on the battlefield.
After the meeting, Stilitz personally sent Udrea to the door of the headquarters and asked politely: "Colonel Udrea, when do you plan to see General Octave?"
"I want to go now," Udrea said. "Can you arrange a car for me?"
"No problem." Stilitz called a staff officer and told him: "Drive a jeep over and escort Colonel Udrea to the Romanian army's defense area."
The staff officer agreed and drove Udrea in a car to the middle of the defense zone between the Soviet army and the Romanian army.
After the staff member stabilized the car, he turned around and asked Udrea, who was sitting in the passenger seat: "Colonel, should we stay here and wait for someone to come, or should we drive over directly?"
Udrea thought for a while, if he drove the car directly, he would definitely be shot by the other party. Even if the opponent doesn't fire, who knows if there are landmines planted in front of the position. If you accidentally run over a landmine, you will die unjustly. Thinking of this, he said to his staff: "Let's wait here. I believe it won't take long for the other party to send someone."
After saying that, he opened the door and got out of the car. He stood next to the car and lit a cigarette. While smoking, he looked at the defensive position on the opposite side. Based on his experience, if the defenders on the opposite side see a Romanian officer appearing, they will definitely send someone to inquire.
Sure enough, a few minutes later, a three-wheeled motorcycle drove out of the position and headed towards where the jeep was parked.
Seeing the three-wheeled motorcycle approaching, the Soviet staff officer driving the car said excitedly: "Colonel, you are right, Romania has indeed sent someone over to inquire."
The motorcycle came to a stop a few steps away from the jeep. A Romanian second lieutenant got out of the car. After he raised his hand and saluted Udrea, he asked politely: "Mr. Colonel, what part are you in and why?" Appear here?"
"I am Colonel Udrea, the commander of the 52nd Infantry Regiment." Udrea threw the pipe in his hand on the ground, crushed it with his toes, and said to the second lieutenant: "Your division commander, Major General Octave, and I are Friend, please take me to see him."
Although Udrea had already stated his relationship with Octave, the second lieutenant stood still and looked at him and said: "Colonel, please show me your ID!"
Udrea was obviously prepared and took out his ID and handed it over. The second lieutenant took the certificate, looked at it carefully, and said respectfully: "It is indeed Colonel Udrea. Mr. Colonel, I wonder if you are here today. What's the matter?"
"Didn't I just say that I'm here to see your division commander, General Octave." Udrea said with some displeasure, "Didn't you hear that?"
"Of course I heard it, Mr. Colonel." The second lieutenant looked at Udrea and said cautiously: "But as far as I know, didn't the 18th Infantry Division stationed in Otac surrender to the Russians long ago?"
"It's not surrender, Lieutenant." Udrea corrected the other person, "It's just cooperation. Our status is completely equal to theirs."
The ensign tilted his head and looked at the cab of the jeep, trying to see who the driver was inside. When the Soviet military officer saw that the other party was checking on him, he simply opened the car door and got out of the car, letting the other party have a good look.
"Second Lieutenant," Udrea saw this and quickly explained to the Second Lieutenant: "This Soviet officer drove me here specially. How about, can we go see your division commander now?"
"Yes, of course." After the second lieutenant confirmed Udrea's identity, he was convinced of the close relationship between him and the division commander, so he took the initiative and said: "My motorcycle is driving ahead, your car is following closely. A little, so you can get through the minefield safely."
Hearing what the second lieutenant said, Udrea didn't care. After all, he had already guessed that there was a minefield in front of the Romanian army's position. The Soviet staff officer who was driving was shocked and broke into a cold sweat. He felt that he was completely right in not driving the car directly in front of the position. Otherwise, he would have been killed without knowing what happened.
The jeep followed the motorcycle through the minefield, past the first line of defense, and entered a small town.
Seeing this, the staff officer asked Udrea sideways: "Colonel, are we almost there?"
"That's right." Udrea nodded and said, "If the troops are stationed in the wild, then the headquarters will usually be placed in a small town. The headquarters of the 20th Division should be here."
Soon, the motorcycle stopped in front of a two-story building. After the second lieutenant sitting in the sidecar got out of the car, he came to the jeep Udrea was riding in and said respectfully: "Mr. Colonel, we are here, please get out of the car." Stilitz got Sokov's consent , when he returned to the conference room, his attitude towards Udrea became enthusiastic: "Colonel Udrea, are you really sure that you can persuade General Octave to no longer be our enemy?"
Regarding the matter of persuading Octave to surrender, Udrea did not make a general decision, but said cautiously: "Comrade Colonel, I will try my best to persuade General Octave not to be our enemy." When he said this, he had unconsciously chosen to stand on the same front as the Soviet army.
Although the next thing to do is to persuade them to surrender, it is not ruled out that the other party will refuse, so Stilitz still assigns combat tasks to each regiment. Once the negotiations cannot be reached, the real results will be seen on the battlefield.
After the meeting, Stilitz personally sent Udrea to the door of the headquarters and asked politely: "Colonel Udrea, when do you plan to see General Octave?"
"I want to go now," Udrea said. "Can you arrange a car for me?"
"No problem." Stilitz called a staff officer and told him: "Drive a jeep over and escort Colonel Udrea to the Romanian army's defense area."
The staff officer agreed and drove Udrea in a car to the middle of the defense zone between the Soviet army and the Romanian army.
After the staff member stabilized the car, he turned around and asked Udrea, who was sitting in the passenger seat: "Colonel, should we stay here and wait for someone to come, or should we drive over directly?"
Udrea thought for a while, if he drove the car directly, he would definitely be shot by the other party. Even if the opponent doesn't fire, who knows if there are landmines planted in front of the position. If you accidentally run over a landmine, you will die unjustly. Thinking of this, he said to his staff: "Let's wait here. I believe it won't take long for the other party to send someone."
After saying that, he opened the door and got out of the car. He stood next to the car and lit a cigarette. While smoking, he looked at the defensive position on the opposite side. According to his experience, if the defenders on the opposite side see a Romanian officer appearing, they will definitely send someone to inquire.
Seeing the three-wheeled motorcycle approaching, the Soviet staff officer driving the car said excitedly: "Colonel, you are right, Romania has indeed sent someone to inquire."
The motorcycle came to a stop a few steps away from the jeep. A Romanian second lieutenant got out of the car. After he raised his hand and saluted Udrea, he asked politely: "Mr. Colonel, what part are you in and why?" Appear here?"
"I am Colonel Udrea, the commander of the 52nd Infantry Regiment." Udrea threw the pipe in his hand on the ground, crushed it with his toes, and said to the second lieutenant: "Your division commander, Major General Octave, and I are Friend, please take me to see him."
Although Udrea had already stated his relationship with Octave, the second lieutenant stood still and looked at him and said: "Colonel, please show me your ID!"
