<h2 ss="wp-block-heading">The Amazing son inw Chapter 3370-3371</h2>


    Upon hearing Gorka’s suggestion, themander of the government army was instantly intrigued.


    “A feint attack at the front, with a roundabout maneuver on the side!”


    “This strategy is highly viable. Gorka truly possesses remarkable skills!”


    It was surprising for Gorka to realize that his seemingly basic attack tactics were viewed as brilliant by the opposingmander. This perception stemmedrgely from the opponent’s rmingly low military proficiency.


    While conflicts persist in the Middle East, it’s clear that the region struggles with prolonged warfare. Since World War II, the expectations for tactical, strategic, and operational sophistication have escted globally. Many nations have gleaned valuable lessons from that era, with even less powerful Southeast Asian countries making significant advancements. However, the Middle East remains stagnant in its military capabilities,gging behind other regions.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    Countries like Syria, Afghanistan, and Iraq have been mired in conflict for years. Despite the size of their local armed forces, they often resort to guerri warfare.


    The most pressing issue for the Middle Eastern armed forces, with the exception of Israel, is their low military literacy. This epasses inadequate soldier training, insufficient officermand skills, and poor coordination among various military branches. Furthermore, there is a notableck of determination to fight; often, what appears to be arge army can be easily dismantled with minimal effort.


    Syria, a nation constantly embroiled in conflict, exemplifies this issue. Even those wealthy countries derived from oil wealth, which typically excel at acquiring military equipment, struggle in other critical areas.


    Take Saudi Arabia, for instance. Despite being equipped with advanced American military technology, they earned the dubious title of “transportation captain” when they seized the M1A2 main battle tanks sold to them by the United States while battling the Houthi forces.


    The military capabilities of these affluent nations are concerning, not to mention the dire situation in Syria.<fn559a> ?? ??? ???? ?? ???? ???? ???????s, ????s? ??s?? FιndＮovel</fn559a>


    Themander of the government army who allied with Gorkacked any formal military education. Consequently, he was often at a loss when it came to troop deployment and tactical nning for a battalion of thousands.


    Even the simplest infantry coordination was a concept introduced by Gorka.


    The reluctance of governmentmanders to utilize infantry artillery stemmed from their extremely low level of artillery training. They barely managed to hit targets at close range during training exercises. When it came to realbat scenarios in the rugged terrain of the Mead base, they struggled to even calcte coordinates.


    If not for Gorka’s expert team proficient in calctions, they would have entered the fight against Hunter (Hamid) without any towed artillery.


    Their soldiers were primarily trained to handle just one type of heavy firepower weapon, aside from their standard firearms: RPG rockets.


    This was a straightforward task for them, requiring no surveying, calctions, or inter-departmental coordination. Tounch an attack, all they needed to do was hoist the weapon onto their shoulders, aim visually, and fire.


    Even individuals with no formal education could operate it with ease.


    However, artillery warfare involves aplex array of tactical systems, including reconnaissance, calctions, site selection, and coordination for both offense and defense. With an artillery range of 20 to 30 kilometers, failing to urately calcte coordinates could result in aplete failure to hit the target.


    Consequently, themander,cking tactical understanding, mistakenly regarded Gorka’s concepts as a standard approach after hearing his strategies.


    Yet, challenges remained.


    What was the rationale behind orchestrating a feigned attack?


    Even if it’s a front, a feint requires some engagement with the enemy on the battlefield, right?


    Moreover, one cannot merely pretend outside the enemy’s firepower range, as it would be obvious to the opposing side that it was a ruse.


    On the actual battlefield, with no advantages in sight, even a feint could lead to significant casualties.<h2 ss="wp-block-heading">The Amazing son inw Chapter 3370</h2><h2 ss="wp-block-heading">The Amazing son inw Chapter 3371</h2><h2 ss="wp-block-heading">The Amazing son inw Chapter 3370-3371</h2><h3 ss="has-text-align-center wp-block-heading"><strong></strong>