Bloody Qiantang River

"Blood on the Qiantang River" is adapted from a real historical event and is one of the major cases since the founding of the People's Republic of China. It tells the story of the Kuomintang spy organization "541 Workstation" lurking in Hangzhou in 1950, planning and implementing the "Fireworks" operation in an attempt to blow up our leader's train passing through the Qiantang River Bridge. A life-and-death battle begins between us and the enemy. In July 1950, the People's Republic of China, which was less than one year old after its birth, was in dire straits. The Kuomintang reactionaries, who lost the mainland and retreated to Taiwan, believe that the time has come to "counterattack the mainland, regain the country and save the country", and are ready to mobilize troops. Chiang Kai-shek sent telegrams to the spies lurking in the mainland in an attempt to strangle my new red regime in the cradle. One night in August, an underground investigator of our security department code-named "221" who had infiltrated the "541 Workstation" of the Kuomintang spy organization was killed by the Kuomintang spy leader "Tiger". Coincidentally, by the picturesque West Lake, a young girl was murdered again. After receiving a report from the Municipal Culture Director Miao Yujie, the Security Minister Lei Ming and the female reconnaissance section chief Zhang Xuyue came after hearing the news. They conducted a large number of careful and careful investigations into the two cases and found that we had Kuomintang agents lurking in our side and targeted the Lakeside Hotel.