80: The migration of tens of thousands of anti-Japanese soldiers was broadcast live around the world!

A week passed, and the United States' various compensations finally arrived in full.

Thus, the Anti-War Army officially departed.

This time, Darwin City citizens received the news in advance, and tens of thousands of people spontaneously came to see them off, filling the roadsides.

Fang Le, as the leader of the Anti-War Army, had no choice but to use this occasion to give a speech, mainly talking about returning peace to Darwin City and so on.

But suddenly someone shouted, “Wherever the Anti-War Army goes, we will follow—”

“Yes, we want to be with the Anti-War Army.”

“Only with the Anti-War Army do we feel safe…”

Due to the sheer number of people clamoring, Fang Le felt a bit numb.

He helplessly looked at the leader of these senders, Councilman Zhuang Zimo.

Councilman Zhuang approached helplessly and explained, “I really didn’t instigate this.”

“It’s your army’s excellent performance over the past month that has moved them.”

“After all, they rarely see troops that don’t harm ordinary people, even in movies and TV shows, but now they’ve encountered them.”

“And no matter what the cause of the war, throughout the entire war, you never once used non-military zones or requisitioned essential living supplies from ordinary citizens. The only time was when I brought people to deliver supplies to you.”

“You also used negotiations to obtain funds for city reconstruction from the United States, as well as full compensation for the citizens.”

“It’s hard to find a second army that can achieve your level. You are truly a benevolent and kingly army. Everyone has a scale in their hearts, and it’s clear that you have gained popular support.”

What he saw and perceived were fervent gazes.

Fang Le also felt the sincerity of the people present and was slightly moved.

However, he still said, “Councilman Zhuang, I know what everyone means, but I still want to tell everyone that I don’t want them to follow the army out of the city.”

“Wandering should not be their destiny; they should live peacefully and return to their daily lives.”

“You are the most respected person among them; they listen to you the most. Please persuade them to go back. Don’t see us off anymore.”

Thus, bidding farewell to the enthusiastic retention of the kind-hearted crowd and taking the prisoners, Fang Le’s group, totaling about 15,000 people, left Darwin City.

Darwin City is close to the sea, and the Anti-War Army does not plan to leave Australia, so there are not many options after leaving the city.

To the west, they could reach the Kimberley Plateau in the northwest corner of Australia.

They could also go east, as close as Arnhem Land, as far as the Barkly Tableland, and even cross the border southeast into Queensland in northeastern Australia.

The topic of where the Anti-War Army would move to was also being discussed heatedly by netizens around the world.

This caused residents of Australia to feel as if they were facing a formidable enemy, posting online that they did not welcome refugees from Darwin, fearing they would bring disaster upon themselves.

No one expected that the Anti-War Army paid no attention to the netizens’ discussions, acted without concealment, and even actively publicized the migration, not limited to live streaming the migration process online and real-time televised reports.

On the first day of the migration, a large number of viewers and netizens from all over the world had already joined the ranks of observers.

Netizens are not interested in every trivial matter around the world. The reason they pay so much attention to the Anti-War Army is simply that the Anti-War Army was able to reach a ceasefire agreement with the U.S. Military based on its own strength and even gained all the advantages in the agreement terms. Such a local armed force is more capable than most individual countries, so who wouldn't look up to them?

The scenes of the Anti-War Army being retained by tens of thousands of Darwin City citizens were naturally broadcast in the program and discussed by people.

“Holy cow, it’s acted so realistically. Hehe, which army in the world can gain such a degree of public support now, with large numbers of people seeing them off and even wanting to follow? I think they’re all hired actors, how much do they get paid a day?”

“Go away, don’t think that just because you haven’t seen it, all countries’ armies are like your U.S. Military…”

Of course, these arguments were just child’s play.

When the main force of the Anti-War Army left Darwin City and chose their next destination, that was what netizens paid the most attention to.

“I guess they’re going to head southwest.”

“There’s the Kimberley Plateau there, with an extremely sparse population, suitable for living and garrisoning, and a suitable altitude so there won’t be altitude sickness.”

“I don’t think they need to cross regions. Just go slightly east after leaving the city, and there are many habitable areas in Arnhem Land, near the coast in the Northern Territory, where they can live.”

“I think it’s better to go southeast, into the Barkly Tableland; that’s not bad either.”

But who knew that as the main force of the Anti-War Army moved out and their route and direction gradually became clear, everyone was greatly shocked.

“Holy cow, what’s going on—”

“The Anti-War Army is actually heading directly south—”

“Migrating south from Darwin City means traversing a vast desert spanning thousands of kilometers and millions of square kilometers—”

Immediately, all netizens felt that the Anti-War Army must have gone mad.