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    Table of Contents<h2><span>


    CHAPTER 2661 / 2</h2>


    There are many civilians present. If theyunch airstrikes indiscriminately, it will undoubtedly provoke public outrage, leading to stronger opposition against us.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    Charlie nodded slightly in agreement.


    The concept of warfare he was grasping was rooted in the modern practices observed during the Gulf War.


    At the heart of modern military tactics lies the air force, with the navy and army serving as supporting elements.


    Simr to the United States’ approach in Iraq, there’s no need for direct groundbat between the two armies.


    Initially, fighter jets are deployed to establish air superiority, followed by bombers utilizing precision-guided munitions to dismantle the enemy’s vital defenses and military infrastructure. Once the opposition is incapacitated,


    ground forces can advance in significant numbers and take control effectively.


    However, in regions like Syria, the methodology of warfare seems reminiscent of World War II.


    Here, the two sides predominantly engage through ground forces in direct confrontations, with the air force ying a minimal role.


    Charlie recalled that Musa was themander of the armored brigade and asked, “Musa, since 90% of the conflicts here are ground battles, your armored brigade must hold a significant position, correct?”


    Musa nodded affirmatively and replied, “Indeed, we are one of the two pivotal forces here: the armored brigade and the ‘flying brigade’, though thetter only has four helicopters, making my armored brigade the primarybat force.”


    Curious, Charlie asked, “Given your role as captain of the armored brigade, does that mean you have a higher rank within this military group?”


    Musa quickly rified, “Actually, during the conflict, my armored brigade operates entirely under the directmand of the overallmander. My position as captain is primarily due to my expertise with tanks; I mainly serve as an instructor and wield little actual power.”


    Charlie nodded gently, recognizing that since the armored brigade is the core fighting force, it makes sense for it to be directly managed by themander.


    Under Musa’s guidance, Charlie followed him to a courtyard surrounded by a loess wall. The atmosphere was lively, filled with voices, andmunication seemed to rely heavily on shouting.


    Charlie noticed the diversity ofnguages being spoken; some individualsmunicated in English, others in French, while many were conversing in Arabic, which he struggled to understand.


    He asked Musa, “Is there amonnguage used here?”


    Musa shook his head, saying, “Arabic should be the unifiednguage, but the makeup of our opposition forces is quite varied, so many of us don’t speak Arabic.”<h3 ss="has-text-align-center" id="chapter-list"><strong></strong>


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