booktalesy Chapter 95 Counterattack
Chapter 95 Counterattack
Chapter 95 Counterattack
The simultaneous launch of a precision-guided bomb by the Falcon to attack Chadian forces, and the Libyan army's firing of a short-range missile that precisely hit a mercenary camp within Chad, has drawn wider attention.
The combat effectiveness of the "Falcon" missile and precision-guided bomb combination has been proven in the Battle of Benghazi.
Compared to the Benghazi battle, the only remaining focus of attention is Libya's production capacity.
The mercenary camp is only 80 kilometers from the border with Libya.
However, the Libyan army did not launch tactical missiles from Samir, but from Kufra, which is located inland in Libya, a full 400 kilometers from the Libyan-Chahar border.
That's terrifying.
The technology involved in missiles is far more advanced than that of precision-guided bombs.
India has been working on this for decades, and its missiles still don't know where they're going.
Libya's demonstrated scientific research capabilities have surprised everyone.
Bobo then went on to abstract statements, claiming that Libya possessed high-tech weapons that posed a serious threat to European security and that NATO should take immediate action to eliminate the security risks.
The long-established French newspaper Le Figaro personally stepped in, urging the French government to make a decision as soon as possible: either proactively repair its relationship with the United States in Libya, or join forces with Britain and the United States to launch a third "Operation Odyssey Dawn" military strike against Libya.
Ah Bozi made a program claiming that France's influence in North Africa is being strongly challenged by emerging powers, and if the French government cannot respond effectively, tribal wars may become France's Waterloo in North Africa.
Although the attitudes of media outlets from different countries were not consistent, at least in terms of naming, they quickly reached a consensus to call the war between Libya and Chad, which was triggered by tribal feuds, a "tribal war."
China National Radio International did not give extensive coverage to the "tribal wars," only briefly mentioning Libya's missile attack on mercenary camps as a one-sentence news item, and continued to call on all parties to remain calm and end the conflict peacefully as much as possible.
Princess Six made a last-minute change to the program, replacing "Escape from Danger" which was originally scheduled to air at 6 p.m. with "Lion of the Earth".
"True Horizon" is a 1981 co-production between the United States and Libya, depicting the heroic story of Libyan guerrillas under the leadership of Omar Mukhtar against the Italian occupying forces.
Unlike CNR International, which called on all parties to remain calm.
The Arab League officially issued a statement congratulating Libya on its victory, stating that "Arab League countries will stand shoulder to shoulder with our Libyan brothers to fight against the threat of war from the clutches of evil."
The Arab League's support has not remained merely verbal.
While publicly expressing support for Libya, the Arab League provided Libya with its first batch of $100 billion in aid, supporting Libya's fight to the end.
This $100 billion was entirely provided by the UAE and Qatar.
Qin Rui finally understood what it meant to be rich: "When the cannons roar, gold flows in."
It doesn't matter if Chad can't extract any oil.
Libya has performed well, so naturally some people are willing to pay for Libya's actions.
Qin Rui did not expect that as more and more things were exposed in Libya, it finally triggered verbal attacks from the East.
In just two days, Libya not only tested the combat capabilities of its tactical missiles, but also used more than 100 precision-guided bombs, which far exceeded Libya's manufacturing capacity.
Libya during the Colonel's era had virtually no industry.
Using civilian spare parts to manually craft precision-guided bombs is possible for making one or two, but to mass-produce them is nothing short of a pipe dream.
As the "tribal wars" entered their third day, the US representative to the United Nations, at a UN security meeting on the "tribal wars," accused East Asia of violating UN bans by exporting high-tech offensive weapons to Libya that are explicitly prohibited by the UN.
The United Nations has only partially lifted the ban on Libya, not completely.
"Our country has never violated UN bans by selling prohibited weapons to countries that are explicitly prohibited by the UN."
On the contrary, some countries have a long history of misconduct on these issues. We advise these countries to examine their own actions before criticizing others.
East Asia's counterattack was extremely restrained, without directly naming names.
Due to the heavy losses suffered by Chad's army, it completely lost its ability to launch an offensive.
On the third day of the war, Chad's army did not launch an attack.
Libya did not launch missiles or precision-guided bombs, and attacked Chad military medical personnel who were clearing the battlefield and gathering the wounded.
For a time, the border between Libya and Chad fell into an eerie calm.
"Libya simply lacks industrial manufacturing capabilities. If you didn't violate the UN ban, how do you explain the hundreds of precision-guided bombs in Libya?"
The US continues its obstructive tactics.
"You're asking me? Who should I ask?!"
The East Asian man shrugged, seemingly unintentionally glancing at the Russian representative who was playing on his phone.
"Comrade-in-arms!"
The US has turned into a mad dog, biting East Asia and now Russia.
"Who wants to be your comrade-in-arms!"
Brother Xiong, you're welcome.
"Gentlemen, we should now determine whether Libya possesses the capability to mass-produce precision-guided bombs and missiles."
The French representative suggested that the United Nations form a joint investigation team to verify Libya's industrial manufacturing capabilities.
Why can't Libya have industrial manufacturing capabilities?
Does Libya not deserve industrial capacity?
You're right, our missiles and precision-guided bombs are made by ourselves!
Mohammed, the Libyan representative, was also redeemed by Qin Rui through the system.
Muhammad never expected that his honest words would be met with unanimous ridicule from representatives of various countries.
"laugh!"
"Oh!"
"Another one gone mad!"
Amidst the ridicule, the support from Arab League countries seemed all the more "precious".
"Well done, bro!"
Although Boss Sha is not good at fighting, he is invincible in verbal combat.
"Dude, that's awesome!"
"Brother, I've got your back!"
Amidst the echoes of a host of brotherly nations, the Chad representative was on the verge of tears.
Although Chad is not a full member state of the Arab League, it is an observer state and can participate in Arab League meetings, but it does not have voting rights.
Arabic is also one of Chad's official languages.
Are blood brothers brothers, but cousins deserve to die?
Yes, damn it.
On the day the "tribal wars" broke out, all member states of the Arab League unanimously agreed to terminate Chad's observer status and completely expel him from the League.
"The proliferation of high-tech weapons poses a huge threat to regional security. We should stop the proliferation of high-tech weapons and reduce the risk of regional war."
Persia represents ambiguity and eccentricity, provoking a united backlash from Arab League countries.
"Your country is the biggest regional risk."
"Saying the grapes are sour because you can't have them is more venomous than a poisonous snake."
"What good does this kind of self-destructive behavior do you?"
The Persian representative remained unfazed by the concentrated fire: "For regional security reasons, the United Nations should increase sanctions against Libya to prevent the flow of precision components that can be used to manufacture precision-guided bombs and missiles into Libya."
As a sworn enemy of the Arab League, Persia would face an even more perilous regional situation if Libya became the Arab League's number one adversary.
But this can't be blamed on Libya; Persia simply brought it on themselves.
"If I can't have it, no one else can either?"
"Daddy, did I do a good job? Pat my head and reward me with a loving pat!"
"Get out of here! You bastard!"
A group of Arab League representatives, working in concert, turned the solemn and dignified UN General Assembly into a bustling marketplace.
Qin Rui's reach to Persia is not yet extended; he'll make a note of it in his notebook and calculate it later.
France has made one mistake after another in its dealings with Libya, and Qin Rui's counterattack has been swift and decisive.
After Kamara became Guinea's Minister of Defense, he replaced all the generals in the Guinean army with officers that Qin Rui had obtained from the system.
With an army of a mere 30,000 men, there were over 40 generals and more than 100 warlords of varying sizes, making it a chaotic and unruly spectacle.
What's even more difficult is that such a small number of people are receiving salaries without actually serving, with less than 1 soldiers actually in service, leaving a shortfall of up to 60%.
No wonder they conscript men whenever there's a war.
In the narratives of Western media, Africans are portrayed as "cunning, lazy, greedy, slippery, and wicked," and Africa's poverty is attributed to its own actions.
Undeniably, some Africans have behaved badly and lack a sense of responsibility and shame.
However, this problem is not uncommon in any ethnic group; there are all kinds of birds in a big forest.
In European-run mines, Guinean workers toiled day and night for meager wages, barely enough to support their families or even survive.
Guinea possesses over 30% of the world's bauxite reserves, but at the national level, the tax revenue generated from bauxite is pitifully small. Mineral resource development companies that own mines in Guinea are all suffering severe losses on paper, without exception.
Given such huge losses, wouldn't it be better to let a foolish and wealthy East Asia company take over?
Think beautiful!
The reason for the loss is simple.
Companies mining in Guinea sell ore to their overseas parent companies at below-cost prices, which then resell it at higher prices for profit.
Doesn't the Guinean government know about such a simple and crude method?
I know, but there's nothing I can do.
Kamara disbanded the entire Guinean army and began recruiting soldiers again at a wage of $10 a day.
Within just three days, all 30,000 people were fully booked.
The new recruits were mainly miners from the mines.
Kamara's original plan was to take action against the mining companies in Guinea after the troops had completed their training.
Just one week into the training program, a miners' riot broke out at Tinguilinta, Guinea's largest mine, killing all the managers, their hired overseers, and thugs.
When the news spread, miners in several other mines also rioted. Foreign companies in Guinea had to seek help from the Guinean government, hoping that the government would send troops to quell the riots and restore order to the mines.
"Since these mines have been losing money, what's the point of resuming them?"
It would be better to stop work now; at least that would reduce some of the losses.
Kamara refused to send troops, citing that the troops had not yet completed their training.