The full name of the so-called camp is "the camp of the chairman of the military commission", and the military color in it is very strong. After the end of the War of Resistance Against Japan, chiang kai-shek, in order to cope with the new situation, successively reorganized and built six new battalions, and the names of the leaders were all "directors", and these six directors were also generals with deep qualifications.
North Parallel Battalion
The director of the North Parallel Battalion was Li Zongren. Li Zongren was the leader of the Kuomintang 'Gui clan' and was bent on replacing him, and the two sides were divided and merged several times, and they fought with each other many times. After the end of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Li Zongren moved from the Hanzhong Xing Camp (formerly under the jurisdiction of the First and Fifth Theaters) to Beiping to become the director of the "North Parallel Battalion".
Not long after, Li Zongren became vice president and acting president, but this was also a puppet. However, he did not stay in this puppet position for long before he left the mainland, but on July 20, 1965, he broke through many obstacles and returned to the mainland, and on January 30, 1969, he died of illness in Beijing at the age of 78.
Northwestern camp
Zhang Zhizhong, director of the Northwest Camp, was known as the "General of Peace", and although he had won Chiang Kai-shek's trust and high value, he insisted on the peaceful coexistence of the Kuomintang and the Communist Party and had good relations with the top level of the CPC. In 1949, he went north as a representative to negotiate, and remained in Beijing after the negotiations.
On April 6, 1969, Zhang Zhizhong, who was then serving as vice chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress, died in Beijing at the age of 79 due to ineffective medical treatment.
Northeast Camp
Xiong Shihui, director of the Northeast Camp, was the leader of the Kuomintang's Political Science Department, and he had served as both a high-ranking official in Xinjiang and a senior military and political counselor of Chiang Kai-shek. After the Kuomintang defeated Taiwan, he did not go, but ran to Hong Kong, living a luxurious life on the people's fat and people's anointing that had been embezzled and looted for many years. Later, through Zhang Qun's connections, he went to Taiwan, but was not reused, nor did he pay attention to politics, and died in Taichung on June 21, 1974, at the age of 81.
Camp in Wuhan
Cheng Qian, the director of the Wuhan camp, was a talent in the late Qing Dynasty and participated in the Alliance. In 1949, he and Chen Mingren issued a telegram of the Hunan Uprising and sided with the people. He did a lot of useful things in New China and died in Beijing in 1968 at the age of 87.
Camping in Guangzhou
Zhang Fakui, director of the Guangzhou camp, Zhang Fakui was a famous general of the Northern Expedition, he was an outlier in the national army, very national integrity, and he would stand up whenever the country was in danger. In July 1949, he went to Hong Kong to settle down. He died in Hong Kong on 10 March 1980 at the age of 85.
Chongqing Camp
Zhang Qun, the director of the Chongqing camp, was a Kuomintang elder, a classmate of Chiang Kai-shek, and was his hardcore supporter. Zhang Qun was detained during the Yunnan uprising, but later escaped to Taiwan. He died of kidney failure in Taipei on December 14, 1990, at the age of 101.