March 21, 1940, dawned with an air of anticipation and trepidation. The clash between the Filipino-led coalition and the Japanese Empire had escalated, and now a pivotal moment in history awaited as the Japanese Empire prepared to unleash a formidable air assault on the border.
In the sprawling command center of the Japanese airforce base in China, high-ranking officials and military strategists gathered for a crucial discussion. Maps and charts adorned the walls, depicting the ongoing conflict on the Vietnam-China border. The atmosphere was tense, a reflection of the gravity of the decisions to be made.
General Hiroshi Yamamoto, a seasoned military leader known for his tactical brilliance, stood at the head of the room. The dim light cast shadows across his stern face as he addressed the assembly.
