At the tense moment in 1948, the war of liberation intensified, and the ** Military Commission planned to carry out a large-scale operation to "divert the tiger from the mountain" to liberate the Central Plains. The plan was commanded by Su Yu, a trusted general at the time. However, after receiving **'s instructions to go south, Su Yu did not act immediately, but sent telegrams to ** three times, resolutely stating his views. Behind this series of decision-making processes is a deliberate strategic thinking and accurate judgment of the strength of the enemy and the enemy.
Background: The smoke of the Battle of Menglianggu**
In 1948, our army had just defeated the Jiang army in the Battle of Menglianggu, so Su Yu was trusted and was selected as the executor of the plan to "divert the tiger from the mountain". However, Su Yu did not blindly carry out the plan, but after in-depth research, he put forward a bold idea: to conduct a large-scale war of annihilation in the Central Plains.
Assumptions and Challenges: Deciphering Su Yu's Strategic Thinking**
Su Yu believes that our army has advantages in political literacy and strategy, while Chiang's army relies on numbers and equipment. He realized that in order to achieve a nationwide liberation victory, he needed to change the strategic layout of the Central Plains, and then cross the river to launch a strategic offensive. This may seem like a bold idea, but it is actually based on a deep understanding of the strength of both sides of the world.
Dare to speak out": behind the three telegrams**
In order to support his theory, Su Yu sent telegrams to ** three times. For the first time, he did not send out the manuscript after it was written, because the theory lacked practical support. It was not until the victory in the Battle of Handan that Su Yu elaborated his views in the second telegram. However, this caused dissatisfaction among some people, who believed that he refused to march the order. **'s unwavering support enabled Su Yu to retain his position as commander of the First Corps.
Persistence in Danger: The Third Telegram**
After **'s refusal, Su Yu was not discouraged, he was well aware of the risks that the southbound plan might bring. As a result, he sent a telegram to ** for the third time, resolutely advocating staying in the Central Plains to fight. This time, he has the full support of **, and he also has a deeper understanding of the strength of both the enemy and us.
*Decision-making: Su Yu's theory is recognized**
*After receiving Su Yu's third telegram, after many meetings and consultations, it was decided to adopt Su Yu's proposal. This decision changed the plan to go south and stayed in the Central Plains to fight, laying the foundation for the later war of liberation.
Strategic Success and Review: Victory in the Battle for the Central Plains**
Subsequently, our army carried out a series of successful operations in the Central Plains, including the three major battles of Liaoshen, Huaihai and Pingjin, and finally liberated the whole country. Su Yu's strategic vision has been fully verified in practice, and his outstanding military talent has also been demonstrated.
Summarizing the views and triggering thoughts: the name of the god of war is well deserved**
Su Yu's three "courageous statements" not only changed the tide of the war, but also showed the foresight of a military general. His persistence and correct judgment made great contributions to the victory of the Liberation War. At such a critical juncture, his courage and wisdom have demonstrated the name of "God of War". However, this series of decision-making processes also raises a question worth pondering: how to balance theory and practice to make informed decisions in war?
How to balance theory and practice in decision-making to achieve the best strategic results?Feel free to leave a comment to share your views.