Brunai Sultanate.
To the northwest lay the British colony of Sarawak, while to the north was Britain's North Borneo Protectorate. At this moment, the capital of the Brunai Sultanate, Tanjong (Shile) City, was about to be swept up in a storm of blood and slaughter.
Two East African regiments had entered the Brunai Sultanate, showing just how much importance East Africa attached to the area.
One infantry regiment from northwestern East Africa was stationed in Tanjong, the capital of the Brunai Sultanate, while another infantry regiment from the Northwestern Military Region was stationed on Tarakan Island.
The reason for this deployment was naturally the greater importance of Tarakan Island's resources. Oil had already been discovered on Tarakan Island, and both its population and industry stood out.
Compared with what East Africa had done in southern East Kalimantan, the East African Army's deeds in the Brunai Sultanate could only be described as crimes too numerous to record.
Tanjong Shile was called Tanjong by East Africa.
By then, Tanjong City had already become a living hell. Corpses that had not yet been dealt with could still be seen in the streets. Bright-red blood and dust were mixed together by the rain, seeping into the earth.
Fires could be seen in many places throughout the city, while steady bursts of gunfire periodically rang out beyond its outskirts. Following the city's main road northeastward would lead one to the source of the shots.
In an open clearing, more than a dozen East African soldiers stood in a line, their rifle barrels aimed ahead.
"Fire!"
Bang...
A row of prisoners dressed in religious robes fell at the sound. The East African executioners then methodically dragged the bodies aside, wrapped them in shrouds, and tossed them onto wooden racks nearby.
The soldiers of the Fifth Infantry