Chapter 202 South African Campaign 9

After arranging her accommodation, Fanny stretched out and walked out the door with her tools for interviewing, and Fanny decided to wander around Cape Town and maybe gather some valuable news that she could use. So I walked out of the door of the hotel and started my busy day.

But Fanny, who walked down the street, basically found nothing. There is nothing but the eyes of the black people who look at themselves with anger. This made Fanny, who had planned to come out to collect valuable news, feel very unhappy. At this moment, there were bursts of gunfire from outside the city, which made Fanny, who was very sensitive to everything, suddenly interested, and hurriedly rushed to the location where the gunshots came from.

It's not that far from inside Cape Town to outside Cape Town, just a dozen minutes' drive away, when Fanny arrives by car. Fanny saw that the grass not far ahead was full of people. Fanny wondered, "Why are there so many people standing here?" At this moment, a large group of soldiers of the African People's Liberation Army (PLA) stood in a row with more than 200 British immigrants in full armor, and all of these British immigrants were blindfolded with black cloths. The hands are also tied with a back-cut companion.

Seeing this, Fanny hurriedly stopped the car, opened the car door, jumped out of the car, and said in front of the crowd, "What's going on?" ”

"Woohoo!" At this moment, a burst of gunfire rang out, and then the 200 British immigrants who were blindfolded and tied with their hands tied fell in a pool of blood, and Fanny knew what the African People's Liberation Army soldiers were doing in front of her. He quickly stepped forward and shouted, "Don't, don't, you're sinning, you're sinning." I will accuse you. ”

At this time, several soldiers of the African People's Liberation Army came out and drove Fanny to the side, and said sharply: "Our department is on order to perform official duties, and no relevant people will be aside, otherwise they will be punished for obstructing official business!" ”

Before the thunderous reporter Fanny shouted, another burst of gunfire rang out, and another group of British immigrants went to see their God and confess their crimes.

As a journalist, Fanny, who is also Caucasian, is naturally unwilling to accept watching British immigrants like himself fall one by one, but he can't do anything about it, at this time he roared with red eyes like thunder: "I want to go to your Chairman Li to accuse you." ”

In less than ten minutes, hundreds more British immigrants died at the hands of these African People's Liberation Army (APLA). After hearing the order to retreat, the soldiers of the African People's Liberation Army (PLA), who had completed their mission, left with orderly steps. At this point, Fanny was let go by the soldiers who were holding her, allowing her to check on the British immigrants who had been killed.

Fanny, who was let go, hurriedly stepped forward and tore off a piece of black cloth, looking at the faces that were so familiar and her compatriots, these faces were so familiar, at this time Fanny was already full of grief and indignation, and after a long silence in pain, she stood up and picked up her camera to take pictures of the tragic situation here one by one, and then gritted her teeth and said: "Okay, I'll go to your Second Army Headquarters in Cape Town to protest, I want the world to know about your atrocities." ”

Just as Fanny was driving away, a convoy came from the other side of the road, and an officer with the rank of general jumped out of the car and saw Fanny leaving angrily and his own soldiers picking up the bodies of the British immigrants, so the officer stepped forward and asked.

"What's going on?" The officer asked:

At this time, a slightly tall captain of the African People's Liberation Army ran over and replied: "Report to the commander, my unit has been ordered to shoot British immigrants who have partially violated the War Crimes Act of the African People's Republic and committed the most heinous crimes. ”

It turned out that the officer, who was wearing the rank of general, was none other than the commander of the Second Army of the African People's Liberation Army, General Barry.

"What's the matter with that Miss Fanny?" Barry asked again in confusion:

"Report commander, when the reporter passed by here just now, he found us on a mission and came out to stop us, but we refused, saying that he was going to you to accuse us." The captain replied:

When Barry heard this, he smiled bitterly and said, "Chairman and you guys are looking at me too idle, and I'm afraid I'll be idle at this time." I'm making trouble. ”

Just as General Barry rushed back to his operational headquarters and passed by the headquarters compound, he found the American reporter Fanny, who had been waiting there for a long time.

Fanny, who had been waiting for a long time, saw Barry, because Fanny, who had seen Barry in Feijing before, immediately stood up and came to Barry, because Fanny had been angry for a long time at this time, she even omitted the most basic courtesy greetings after seeing General Barry, so she yelled at Barry angrily: "May I ask General Barry, why did you not abide by the international Geneva Conventions and innocently shoot British immigrants in Africa." ”

At this time, Barry smiled and said, "Miss Fanny, you said that I am a little confused, which aspect are you referring to?" I don't know what Miss Fanny is referring to? Miss Fanny, please explain the matter! ”

Fanny's lungs were about to explode after hearing Barry's words, and she was holding back her anger all the way, and she urgently needed to vent at this time, so she roared at Barry: "Could it be that General Barry, as the biggest military commander in Cape Town, would not know everything that happened outside the city?" Now please sue me. Why did the soldiers of the African People's Liberation Army brutally kill the unarmed British immigrants? Aren't you violating the Nibewa Convention? ”

General Barry pretended to be enlightened at this time and said, "Oh, Miss Fanny, that's what you were referring to! On behalf of the African People's Liberation Army, I would like to solemnly state that we have not violated the Geneva Conventions in this matter, and secondly, my country has been reiterating that it is not a signatory to the Geneva Conventions. Thirdly, we, the African People's Liberation Army, are dealing with some murderers in accordance with the laws promulgated by our African People's Republic. And besides, this matter has nothing to do with you, an American."

At this time, Fanny couldn't believe her ears after hearing Barry's words. He said abruptly: "What is this said has nothing to do with us in the United States, those who were killed were innocent civilians, not armed men." They are protected by the Geneva Conventions. ”

"Yes, those innocent people deserve the protection of the Geneva Conventions, but these people are the executioners who committed the bloody crimes here. The real innocent people were in the prisoner of war camp to the west of the city, or in the areas where they were allowed to move, and Miss Fanny could go and check it out for herself. Barry said:

Today, there is a self-proclaimed British goods plus my group scolded me and said that I was British, and I was talking about what Britain is the best nation in the world, and I won't go into detail about a bunch of disgusting words in the back, so I wrote this chapter to vent my anger, and the man is just a civilian, and he can only vent it in this way of writing about heroes. In addition, the boy begged for a subscription and asked for a monthly pass

(End of chapter)