Tactical Interlude, Explosion

In the blink of an eye.

A week had passed.

The Sudanese peacekeeping forces had all withdrawn.

On the surface, Crimson and the military contractor companies were also making their final preparations for war.

The transport planes of both sides never stopped.

The Americans even bought more than twenty F-16s and two A-10s, which, nominally, were sold to private companies.

After seeing this, Han Shu wanted Tang Rui to send some fighter jets over, but he vetoed the idea.

After all, the money to buy the equipment came from Sudan.

Even though they were using these equipments, nominally, they were indeed Sudanese property.

What would Sudan think after the war if these fighter jets could be flown back?

Moreover, with the dozens of planes that the Americans had, there was no need for Crimson's high-end products, so forget about the fighter jets.