Southern Joyonghea Campaign: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "{{Infobox military conflict | conflict = Southern Joyonghea Campaign | place = South Joyonghea | image = Hisaichi Terauchi.jpg | caption = General Count Quách Khánh Thắng Due in 1940 | partof = the Third Joyonghean-Quenminese War | date = 25 May{{snd}}19 July 1941 | result = Allied victory * Quenminese advance to the South stopped | combatant1 = {{plainlist| * {{flagicon image|JoyongheaFlagOne.png|22px}} Joyonghea<br/> * {...")
 
mNo edit summary
Line 30: Line 30:
| campaignbox = {{Campaignbox Third Joyonghean-Quenminese War}}
| campaignbox = {{Campaignbox Third Joyonghean-Quenminese War}}
}}
}}
The '''Southern Joyonghean Campaign''', codenamed by the Quenminese as '''Operation Ðien Bí''', was a Quenminese military offensive conducted by [[Quách Khánh Thắng Due]]. Its objective was to force the Allies with their backs to the [[Sea of Nanja]] and swing east to squeeze the entirety of the Allied forces given [[Ông Thao Pin]]'s advance from [[Kunsan]]. From 25 May to early June, the Quenminese took advantage of the Allied retreat and pushed them near the coast. Contributing to this However, 15 to 27 June saw the Allied putting a defense with a close call on the 25th. Until 19 July, the Allied began to push the Quenminese forces back, and forced Due to withdraw north once more.
The '''Southern Joyonghean Campaign''', codenamed by the Quenminese as '''Operation Ðien Bí''', was a Quenminese military offensive conducted by [[Quách Khánh Thắng Due]]. Its objective was to force the Allies with their backs to the [[Sea of Nanja]] and swing east to squeeze the entirety of the Allied forces given [[Ông Thao Pin]]'s advance from [[Kunsan]]. From 25 May to early June, the Quenminese took advantage of the Allied retreat and pushed them near the coast. Contributing to this was inadequate strategies applied by the Allied forces coupled with the arguments among the leadership, with Wook-yun and Stilwell being particular figures. However, 15 to 27 June saw the Allied putting a defense with a close call on the 25th. Until 19 July, the Allied began to push the Quenminese forces back, and forced Due to withdraw north once more.


Alongside continued resilience from the Allied personnel, the rearming of the Joyongheans with up-to-date Commonwealth arms such as the [[Lena-Elfield rifle]] contributed to the stalling of Quenminese advances during the stalemate period.
Alongside continued resilience from the Allied personnel, the rearming of the Joyongheans with up-to-date Commonwealth arms and equipment such as the [[Lena-Elfield rifle]] contributed to the stalling of Quenminese advances during the stalemate period.


==Background==
==Background==

Revision as of 09:01, 31 March 2024

Southern Joyonghea Campaign
Part of the Third Joyonghean-Quenminese War
Hisaichi Terauchi.jpg
General Count Quách Khánh Thắng Due in 1940
Date25 May – 19 July 1941
Location
South Joyonghea
Result

Allied victory

  • Quenminese advance to the South stopped
Belligerents
Commanders and leaders

The Southern Joyonghean Campaign, codenamed by the Quenminese as Operation Ðien Bí, was a Quenminese military offensive conducted by Quách Khánh Thắng Due. Its objective was to force the Allies with their backs to the Sea of Nanja and swing east to squeeze the entirety of the Allied forces given Ông Thao Pin's advance from Kunsan. From 25 May to early June, the Quenminese took advantage of the Allied retreat and pushed them near the coast. Contributing to this was inadequate strategies applied by the Allied forces coupled with the arguments among the leadership, with Wook-yun and Stilwell being particular figures. However, 15 to 27 June saw the Allied putting a defense with a close call on the 25th. Until 19 July, the Allied began to push the Quenminese forces back, and forced Due to withdraw north once more.

Alongside continued resilience from the Allied personnel, the rearming of the Joyongheans with up-to-date Commonwealth arms and equipment such as the Lena-Elfield rifle contributed to the stalling of Quenminese advances during the stalemate period.

Background

The campaign

Aftermath