I felt a little wrong with such a team, not that they shouldn't be here, but that they left so easily without much loss. I don't care how many enemies Sabah and his men say they have annihilated and how much damage they have inflicted on the other side, as far as I can see, our losses are much greater than those of the coalition forces in the village.

I am not exaggerating at all, do not underestimate the combat effectiveness of that SAS. Every nation has brave warriors who fight bravely and fearlessly, and the more elite the troops, the more such people. So what does it mean that SAS, an elite special operations unit that can be ranked among the best in the world, retreats so easily while maintaining considerable combat effectiveness? Although it's just an Australian SAS, I don't think it's going to be much worse. Maybe the training subjects are exactly the same as the United Kingdom, after all, they are all Commonwealth countries, and the national flags are all the same.

So what is the reason? Isn't it important here, and there's no need to waste time fighting over here? I don't think so, this should be more important, look at the mountains in the distance, this is like a door, after this escape into the mountains over there, maybe you will end up in an area that the coalition forces cannot effectively attack for the time being. Giving up there easily is tantamount to letting the tiger go back to the mountain.

Or do they have another mission? I don't think so, their presence here is nothing more than the need for the coalition forces to clear up, and they are participants in this operation. Then it is their task to block such an armed force as Sabah and fight Sabah and them. And now it was they who walked quickly, only to retreat without hesitation after taking a light bite of us. There must be a reason for this。。。。。 I just didn't think about it for a while, but it made me feel bad, and I always thought it was a little strange that we won this battle.

The road to the mountains is not too difficult. Because although we can see the mountains, there is really not a short distance. We left the village until noon, and the mountains we had been looking at before seemed to be walking as well, keeping a distance from us, so that we never caught up.

Shortly after noon, the procession stopped. Everyone needs to rest. In fact, we didn't go fast this way, not only did we carry the wounded and a lot of food, but also they seemed to be able to get out of danger temporarily after this victory, or they could enter the mountains soon, in short, everyone didn't walk as fast as before.

During the break, I looked at Aliyev. His injuries were fine, at least not very much of a way to get on the road. After seeing him I went to Said's side, and as soon as I sat down, he said, "Do you think we won too easily?" ”

I looked at him with some surprise and said, "You think so too?" ”

Said looked in the direction of the village and said, "I think those people decided to withdraw before they felt they couldn't hold it at all. ”

"How so?" Bediev on the side said, "The prisoner... I don't want to think about that scene again, but if I had been preparing to retreat in advance, how could that person be caught? ”

"The man was wounded." Said looked at him and said, "The injury prevented him from keeping up with his companions." ”

"It's not the Northern League people who worry me the most, it's the Australians. They didn't leave anything behind, and it felt like they wanted to run away easily. I said.

"What are you worried about?" Said looked at me, "Are you worried that more people will appear behind us or even around us soon?" “

"Aren't you worried?" I said, pointing in the direction of the village, "Maybe they're not far behind us right now." ”

Hearing me say this, Said also looked in the direction of the village, and after a moment he smiled and said, "What's the use of worrying about me?" He said and looked at Sabah, who was resting and eating, "They have to worry." They don't seem to care about that, though. With so many things and wounded people in tow, if someone does follow behind, I think we'll be done before dark today. ”

Hearing Saeed say this, I looked at the mountain that was still in the distance, and then turned to Ahmed, who was not far away, and said, "How far is this mountain from us?" ”

Ahmed seemed to be in a low mood at the moment, and he looked very disappointed when he entered the village and saw the almost dilapidated and ruined village. When he heard my question, he looked back at it slowly and said, "It will probably take until evening to enter the mountain." “

Saeed and I looked at each other, and Saeed shook his head and said, "I hope there is nothing behind us." May those people withdraw all the way and participate in other missions. “

"Huh. Completely forget about us? I smiled wryly and said, "I think most of them were instructed. Let's be careful and be mentally prepared. ”

"Shouldn't we talk to Qasim?" Said said, "And we have to make arrangements." We can't count on those guys at that point. Said said, glancing at Kadibi, who was not far away from Sabah.

I nodded, and it was. I don't really like the old guy Qasim, but he's kind of one of ours compared to the Sabah guys. So I got up and walked over to Qasim, who was sitting next to Akmall. Now the old guy only cares about two things, one is whether he needs to take risks. The second is the safety of Akmall's life.

Qasim looked up at me and motioned for me to sit down. I crouched down beside him and beckoned to Ahmet. Ahmed stood up and walked over, and I looked at him and said, "Tell Qasim that we feel that we are likely to be in danger before entering the mountain. Danger from coalition forces. ”

Ahmed looked at me in surprise when I said this, and was stunned for a moment before translating it to Qasim. Qasim's reaction was rather calm. He looked at me and whispered a few words.

Ahmed whispered, "He said we should say goodbye to those people if they were in danger." ”

"Do you want to run your own business?" I asked.

Immediately after Ahmed translated, Qasim nodded and said a few words again. Ahmed approached me and said, "He said that if someone really came to attack us, it would be useless to rely on Sabah's current man. He said he gave you a piece of advice, take care of the food, and the water. Then think about where to run if something goes wrong. He emphasized that it was running, not resistance. “

I nodded and said, "Does he have any suggestions?" If something goes wrong and we get out of Sabah, will we be able to get out of here? “

Qasim sighed after listening to Ahmed's translation, and he looked at the mountain in the distance and whispered a few words. Ahmed immediately said: "He said that if he really got to that point, it can only depend on luck." But he felt he was sure he could get out of here with people and find his way into Pakistan. “

(End of chapter)