**Solving the Supply Issue** To figure out the supply problem of the Chinese forces, an old strategy from the Han Dynasty has been reintroduced. To ensure the troops don’t starve, war farms are being built in the fertile regions not yet occupied by the enemy, basically establishing small agrarian colonies. Additionally, engineers and labourers are sent into Burma to build new roads to connect the frontline troops to the far away supply depots, this project will be called ‘The New Burma Road’ by the Military Command. And in the sky, supply crates and boxes are paradropped from the air to Chinese camps to make sure the front doesn’t run out of supplies. **Dealing with Drone Swarms** NASM uses autonomous drones, but the NRA has figured out how to deal their drones swarms once and for all. Visual pattern deception are being used on tanks and troops, making the drones think that the enemy is farther than they think, causing them to crash or be captured with nets. More strategies like laser-pointers and used to blind drone sensors at short range. Though more expensive, High-Power Microwave Weapons are being used to fry internal electronic systems with their bursts of electromagnetic energy, and are used mainly for defense, to avoid these weapons being captured by enemy forces. **Counteroffensive in Bangladesh** In Bangladesh, General Mohammad Mukherjee has found a small hole in the enemy lines connecting the 2 Million troops and the coast. Taking this opportunity, he rushes the gap with light tanks, Anti-Tank Jeeps, APCs and IFVs alongside CAS (Close Air Support) and Light Infantry. Quickly reaching the Indian border, the rest of the Chinese and Burman divisions bombard enemy positions with artillery and mortars, changing positions every few minutes to avoid getting attacked by the enemy and also to inflict the most amount of damage. The towns of Khulna and Bahgerhat are used as a supply depots for the Chinese army, while more roads are being built to connect the New Burma Road to the smaller roads in Bangladesh. The constant bombardment and raids by the Chinese and Burmese army, many of the farms in the area are abandoned, as encircled troops begin to starve. Further east, General Khan spots another weakness in NASM lines and launches an incursion into the narrow gap between occupied Bangladesh and occupied Burma. To ensure that this area may not be captured with ease, complex underground tunnels and foxholes are dug to ambush the enemy and eliminate as many enemy troops as possible. **Counteroffensive in Burma** Centralised Command in Burma is being replaced with decentralised control, to better manage ambushes and skirmishes with 12 man units. Meanwhile, local divisions in Western Burma after being attacked by Two NASM divisions find weaknesses in their narrow lines, after constant ambushes and attacks, the 13th Battalion successfully captured the only road leading to the two NASM divisions. Due to their forces being encircled, large amounts of waves and artillery weaken their positions. The same tactics are also used by the divisions in Central Burma. More local divisions reconnect with enclaves of resistance in Burma, taking advantage of gaps in the enemy, they are successful in reaching enclaves and sending supplies, knowing that they can be easily encircled again, defensive positions and tunnels are being constructed to better protect themselves. **Minor Incursions in the East** Although encircled, the troops in Chiang Mai put up a brave fight. After building levels of defences and minefields, the attacks by the enemy are repelled. Supplies are being airdropped by helicopters and sent using small and incredibly agile torpedo boats, food and ammo are sent through the river that goes through Chiang Mai from China. In Vietnam, small gains are being made in the plain areas and rivers. To hold these positions, minefields, barbed wire and caltrops are being set up on the outskirts of the captured towns. Meanwhile, underground tunnels are being built to connect China to the Vietnamese border, in order to send supplies and reinforcements without getting spotted. Small ambushes and attacks occur on roads and highways to slow down the advance of troops. **Domestic Policy** In areas under Burmese or Vietnamese control, hospitals are being built by Catholic missionaries to help provide medical care and support to those affected by war. Schools are also being built to educate children and foster a community of educated youth. Other things like Churches, Therapy foundations and Social Services are built to support civilians and their families who have been displaced or traumatised by war. **More Notes** After around 4-5 hours of fighting, troops can take a break, while their commander will send another squadron of troops to continue attacking. This will make sure troops are both well rested and that attacks won’t stop so they can weaken the enemy.
Song from Note:P
