Chairman Mao ordered to be escorted in shackles, and Liu Bocheng wanted to be captured alive, what i

Mondo History Updated on 2024-01-29

Kang Ze: The dramatic turning point in the fate of the ministers, from the top of the Kuomintang to the capture of the military commanders, in the historical records, may only be regarded as the importance of Dai Li, the Kuomintang military command body.

The characters have heard of it, but in fact, in addition to Dai Li, there is another figure who has an important position in the military command, and he is Kang Ze.

Kang Ze once posed a great threat to our party, but in 1948, he reaped the consequences and fell into the trap of our army.

After learning that Kang Ze had been captured, Liu Shuai ordered that he must be captured alive.

What's more, when the chairman learned the news from far away from the battlefield, he ordered him to be escorted in shackles to prevent him from escaping.

So, what great thing did Kang Ze do that our party attached so much importance to him?First, it had to be captured alive.

If you ask Kang Ze who the person he hates the most in his life, there is no doubt that he will not hesitate to say - Chiang Ching-kuo.

Why is that?

Before Chiang Ching-kuo returned to China at that time, no one in the Kuomintang knew that the most trusted person by Lao Chiang was Kang Ze.

Kang Ze was ruthless at that time, and his words were modest, but he was deeply loved by Lao Jiang.

It can be said that within the Kuomintang at that time, Kang Ze could be said to be in the limelight for a while.

There are even rumors that Chairman Chiang intends to pass on the throne to Kang Ze.

After learning the news, Kang Ze was even more deceived by the remarks around him.

At that time, Kang Ze even delusionally imagined that he would become Lao Jiang's ** person.

Coupled with Lao Jiang's special reuse, Kang Ze began to get carried away.

However, at this time, Chiang Ching-kuo returned to China.

However, at this time, Kang Ze completely ignored the fact that Chiang Ching-kuo was the son of the old Chiang.

So, the two began to fight for power, and the results can be imagined.

No matter how unbearable Chiang Ching-kuo is and how good Kang Ze is, Lao Chiang will always choose his son.

However, at that time, Kang Ze had been carried away by power and judgment, and he was not aware of this at all.

The result could only be that Lao Chiang drove him out of the center of power.

All this lasted until the middle of the Liberation War.

At this time, Lao Jiang was already short of talents.

He thought of Kang Ze, after all, Kang Ze also graduated from the Whampoa Military Academy.

However, Lao Chiang and the Kuomintang top brass forgot one thing, and that was that Kang Ze never led his troops into battle.

Even Kang Ze himself was puzzled by Lao Chiang's order, because he had been working in the military command since the day he stepped into the military academy, and he could only be regarded as commanding operations.

It's on paper.

It can be said that Kang Ze at this time seemed to be forced to go to Liangshan, but he had no choice but to catch up.

With the progress of the Battle of Eastern Henan, our army has approached the city of Xiangyang.

Kang Ze was trapped in Xiangyang and faced an enemy attack.

Lao Chiang promised reinforcements, but in the end he failed to deliver.

Kang Ze was anxious because Xiangyang had to be defended, and he could not get the promised reinforcements.

In stark contrast to Kangze's anxiety was the excitement of our army.

Liu Shuai ordered to win the battle and capture Kang Ze.

The Sixth Column under Wang Jinshan was the first to attack, dealing a heavy blow to Kangze's Kuomintang army.

In the face of our army's attack, Kang Ze was powerless to resist, and his position was gradually lost.

As our army approached Xiangyang City, Kang Ze's heart was full of regret and despair.

In the end, our army captured the city of Xiangyang, but Kang Ze was missing.

Our army launched a carpet search and found Kang Ze on a narrow path.

Wang Jinshan insisted on bringing back the captured Kang Ze, without listening to the advice of the soldiers to be shot on the spot.

When the chairman learned of this, he called Liu Shuai and asked that Kang Ze be shackled and safely escorted to North China.

After the end of the Liberation War, Kang Ze was imprisoned in Gongdelin, in the same room as the Kuomintang prisoners of war.

At first, Kang Ze was as stubborn as Huang Wei and **, but with the transformation of our party, he gradually changed his thinking, and eventually became the fourth batch of amnesty Kuomintang prisoners of war.

Kang Ze figured out Lao Jiang's thoughts so accurately that even Chen Cheng couldn't reach them.

This was thanks to his admiration for Lao Chiang.

Since Kang Ze first met Lao Jiang at the Whampoa Military Academy, his admiration for him began to be revealed.

After graduation, Kang Ze directly joined Lao Jiang's command and absolutely obeyed Lao Jiang's instructions.

Subsequently, Kang Ze regarded Lao Jiang as an idol and imitated Lao Jiang's every move.

After the Japanese invaded and occupied the three eastern provinces, Lao Chiang devoted his energies mainly to dealing with our party, and although some people in the Kuomintang made suggestions to him, Kang Ze always stood by Lao Chiang's side.

Lao Chiang's trust in this made Kang Ze enemies on all sides in the Kuomintang, but Lao Chiang's favor for him never changed.

Kang Ze has a more arrogant personality, sometimes arguing with colleagues in the office, but he can only swallow his anger and rely on Lao Jiang's favor.

If it weren't for the later seizure of power with Chiang Ching-kuo and the dissatisfaction of Lao Chiang, Kang Ze's status in the Kuomintang would not be inferior to that of the Chen brothers!Initially in Gongdelin, Kang Ze did not renovate.

ignored it, but after the persuasion of the Kuomintang veteran Zhang Zhi and others, he began to try to accept the reform.

After being released from prison, Kang Ze worked as a clerk and summed up the experience of previous wars.

In 1967, Kang Ze fell ill again and eventually died of illness in Beijing.

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