Library

War broke out on the Korean Peninsula, and the Chinese People's Volunteers went to fight in North Korea. On a snowy and windy night, Dayu Cave, the headquarters of Zhisi, was attacked by the South Korean Army Rangers. On October 19, 1950, the Chinese People's Volunteers marched to northern North Korea and attacked the rampaging "United Nations Army" and the South Korean Army head-on. After thirteen days and nights of fierce fighting, they annihilated more than 15,000 enemies and pushed back the arrogant enemy from the Yalu River to the south of the Chongchon River. The situation in northern North Korea was initially stabilized. On November 5, as soon as the battle ended, the volunteer troops pretended to retreat and suddenly disappeared. The US military conducted reconnaissance from the air and the ground; no trace of volunteers was found in North Korea. November 12, the headquarters of the Chinese People's Volunteers in Dayumdong, North Korea.

In Khabarovsk, General Li Kenong and Marshal Meretskov discussed the plan to dispatch troops. The 10th advance team parachuted into Hutou Mountain. The scouts of the small team broke into the Hutou Pass Fortress. July 19, 1945, Khabarovsk (Kaboli), Soviet Union. An IL twin-engine aircraft painted with red five-stars slowly landed at the military airport in Khabarovsk. After the plane came to a stop, three Chinese men in yellow wool military uniforms walked out of the cabin. The leader was a middle-aged man wearing glasses and a mustache, and behind him were two capable young men. They quickly walked down the gangway and went straight to the Soviet officers who were already waiting there.