"I really didn't expect that the first large-scale organized bombing of surface ships by the Royal Air Force would be born in the distant Black Sea." Lieutenant General Trenchard smiled bitterly after looking at the documents handed over by Churchill, and his tone was also a little dissatisfied. Although there was no Royal Air Force in this era, Lieutenant General Trenchard, who has regarded most of the aircraft as his own pocket, did not mind creating a noun. And until now, Lieutenant General Trenchard still believes in his heart that the Royal Navy's aircraft were "borrowed" from him!&1t;/p>

"But no matter what, this is what the cabinet means. You and I must execute it whether you want it or not. You know, I hope these bombs and torpedoes fall in Kill Port rather than Constantinople. It is just a sub-battlefield. The meaning is very limited. If we look at it from another perspective, we can accumulate experience in Constantinople and then make our attack on Kill Port more perfect, which is also a good thing." Facing a person full of resentment, the best way is to let him leak out and do the serious business. Churchill did a very good job in this regard. A few words made the Air Force lieutenant general look a little slow.&1t;/p>

"It's not that simple. If we want to severely damage the German Mediterranean fleet as we mean above, then we need to send all the anti-ship training crews to the Balkans." Lieutenant General Trenchard said.&1t;/p>

"Not it. Judging from the current information, the German Mediterranean Fleet in Turkey has not completely repaired two warships that were severely damaged by the Japanese fleet. One of them is sure to be in the dock and is very easy to be severely damaged. The attack order of these two warships can be lined up backwards. We only need to severely damage two of the remaining 4 warships. The rest can be left to the Russians. We don't have to sink them, severely damage them, so that they cannot leave the port, and even simply destroying fire control equipment can greatly weaken the opponent. After all, they are in Turkey, not in Germany." Churchill frowned and said.&1t;/p>

"That's right, but at present, the German fleet is currently scattered in three ports! And it will be mobilized frequently. If we want to attack, it is the best choice to include all three ports in the target of the attack. After all, we don't know if they will transfer some day before the attack!" Lieutenant General Trenchard paused and continued: "As you said, we only have one chance to attack! Once they strengthen their defense, or if the Bavarian Sky Strikers rushed to Turkey, then it would be too difficult for us."&1t;/p>

"Didn't the Bavarian Trackers rushed to Wilhelmshaven?" Churchill said with a frown.&1t;/p>

"They have many professional interceptors, and now they have their traces on the Western Front. I always think that the Bavarian Air Force is actually in a state of low-intensity combat, and the Bavarian Air Force is always in an upward state, regardless of scale, equipment and technical level, and the quality of pilots. Therefore, we must expect the enemy to be lenient."&1t;/p>

"Of course, more importantly, the Bavarian Air Force is very responsive, and there are institutional problems. Prince Ruprecht is the commander of the Eastern Front. In theory, he only needs a telegram to mobilize his own air force! Do you understand what I mean?" Lieutenant General Trenchard glanced at Churchill and said.&1t;/p>

"Mr. Churchill, you need to do nothing but assist and cooperate. The transfer of the Air Force and the planning arrangements are made by me personally. Of course, Colonel Short, you chose, is a very good person, and I am relieved to be directed directly by him." Lieutenant General Trenchard said at the end.&1t;/p>
Chapter completed!