Burning Moscow

"Oh, I got it so soon?" When I heard Sivakov's report, the first reaction I thought might be the result of Guosha Qu's attack. After all, the Ministry of Internal Affairs has been doing similar things, so I don't feel relieved. Asked: "You can't make a mistake, right?"

　　 "No, Comrade Commander, there is absolutely nothing wrong." Hearing my question, Sivakov hurriedly replied: "I personally participated in the entire interrogation process, and the arrested German spy also confessed."

　　 "Did you torture the prisoner to extract a confession?" For the sake of safety, I then asked: "The arrested person confessed his crime according to Captain Guosha's prompt because he could not be tortured."

　　 "I didn't beat that much," Sivakov said hesitantly, "Just tied the man to a shelf and whipped a few whips, and then he confessed all the things that should be confessed."

"Bond head." Hearing that Sivakov said that the spy had only been lashed a few times, he confessed his identity. I couldn't help but despise the spy fiercely in my heart, thinking that he should persist under torture. Two days later, I went out to do it myself, and in the end, his will finally collapsed and he confessed everything to me personally.

　　 I asked with a lack of interest: "Comrade General, the spy is from that unit, did he confess anything?"

"Comrade Commander, please listen to my report." After Sivakov waited for me to finish speaking, he began to report to me in detail: "After we and Captain Gosha returned to the city, the Captain suggested that I use the name of a meeting. Gather all the officers above the platoon of the 215th Guards Regiment..."

I heard that they hadn’t even sent a message to platoon-level commanders, and I was shocked for a moment, but when I thought about it, I was relieved. If I was really anxious to screen officers above the company level, it would be easy for the secret agents lurking in them to slip through the net. We must know that among the commanders who have access to the radio station, there are also quite a few platoon commanders.

　　 I then asked: "Then, how did you recognize it?"

"While waiting for those commanders to report, Captain Guosha asked me in detail, among the dozens of low-level commanders, who had been in the army before, and who had been in the army for repairs. It was added at the time.” Sivakov reported to me in a steady tone: “I asked people to find the information of these commanders. After careful inspection, it was discovered that seven company-level commanders had been added at that time. The two died in the battle to liberate Moziri, so Captain Guosha decisively decided to focus the review on the remaining five people.

　　 After the commanders came to the meeting, Guosha called out the five people for questioning. After detailed interrogation, four people had evidence that they were patrolling the city with troops when we found the radio signal. The remaining one becomes the key suspect. "

　　 "What's his name," I saw that Sivakov had not answered the question I asked, so I asked again: "What is his current rank and position?"

"His name is Rulba, the rank of lieutenant, and he is currently the deputy commander of the first battalion of the 215th Guards Regiment." When Sivakov said this, he said with a little embarrassment: "Because the battalion commander Yemeliano Major Husband’s performance has been good recently. The division commander is going to be promoted to the deputy commander of the 215th regiment, and the battalion commander he vacated will be taken over by Rulba."

Regarding the appointment of Major Yemelyanov, I did not comment, but was interested in how Rulba was instigated by the Germans and how to get into our army: "Comrade General, did he say that he was How was it instigated by the German army, and how did it get into our army?"

"That's it, Comrade Commander." Sivakov quickly replied: "Rulba was captured by the Germans in Kharkov at the beginning of the year and was instigated by the Germans in the prisoner-of-war camp. Later, he was in Austria. During the Battle of Lor, I returned to our army and said that after being injured, he had been recuperating in a collective farm. Once he recovered, he could not wait to return to the army."

　　 "He said he was recovering from his injuries in the farm, didn't his superiors send someone to verify it?" I used to think that the review of the returned commanders by the superiors was unnecessary, but at the moment I felt that it was necessary.

"Comrade Commander, you must know that there were too many officers and men returning to the team at that time, and we simply couldn't allocate enough manpower to verify them one by one." Sivakov said with some embarrassment: "Besides, the village he was talking about was affected by me. When the army was liberated, it was burned to ruins by the Germans, and the villagers in the village did not know where they were going."

"I understand. Comrade General, you can send someone to send the interrogation records as soon as possible." After I told Sivakov, I suddenly remembered about Major Yemelyanov, and quickly added: "That's right. Regarding the promotion of Major Yemelyanov, it cannot be affected by this spy incident. As for the commanders who have performed outstandingly on the battlefield, we need to put them in more suitable positions, do you understand?"

　　 "Understood, Comrade Commander." Sivakov replied loudly, "I immediately send someone to send you the spy and interrogation report."

　　 As soon as I put down the phone, Bezikov next to me rushed to ask: "Comrade Commander, has the secret agent lurking in the city caught it?"

"Yes, I caught it." I nodded and said, "It is the deputy commander of the first battalion of the 215th Guards Regiment, Captain Rulba. If he is not caught this time, General Askarepov will Ready to be promoted to a battalion commander."

"Ah, he was promoted to battalion commander." When Bezikov said this, he raised his hand and wiped his forehead unconsciously. It’s troublesome to take the position of battalion commander in the guards."

I nodded and said to Bezikov: "The chief of staff, due to the prolonged battle, all divisions have been downsizing very severely, and there is an urgent need to replenish a large number of soldiers. When replenishing, we must do a good job of screening to prevent similar It happened again."

　　 "Understood," Bezikov nodded and said to me: "Comrade Commander, I think we should ask the superior to arrange enough internal staff for us to prevent German spies from infiltrating the troops."

"We must take proper measures." Although we know that it is inevitable to allow internal and external personnel to enter our army on a large scale, considering the problem of the army, I still remind Bezikov: "Remove the secret agents who have infiltrated our army. It is necessary, but it should not affect the stability of the troops."

　　 As soon as I finished speaking, the phone on the desk rang. I quickly looked towards the place where the bell rang, and found that the ringing non-stop was a high-frequency phone that could make outside lines. "Comrade Commander, I guess Captain Gosha has already reported the results of the interrogation to his superiors. This call should have been made by the superiors to ask about the results." After speaking, Bezikov grabbed the microphone and handed it to me.

　　 Regarding Bezikov's guess, I nodded in agreement, then took the microphone and put it in my ear and said, "I am Oshanina!"

　　 "Lida, it's me." Rokosovsky's voice immediately came from the receiver: "I am Rokosovsky. How about it, did the German spies in the city catch it?"

"Yes, Comrade General." Although I haven't had time to report this matter up, I am not at all surprised that Rokosovsky learned about it. In addition to Guosha's report, he may There are other sources of information, so I answered truthfully: "The lurking spy is the deputy commander of the first battalion of the 215th Guards Corps, Captain Rerba. He is..." I know what I know, yes. Rokosovsky gave a detailed report.

　　 After listening to my report, Rokosovsky was silent for a while and said to me: "Just a few minutes ago, Comrade Serov had a conversation with me. Do you want to know what it is?"

　　 When I heard Rokosovsky say this, I couldn't help but panic, and quickly asked with a guilty conscience: "What did you say?"

"He said that in order to prevent such incidents from happening again, it is necessary to send you special personnel of the Ministry of Internal Affairs to deal with those enemies who have penetrated into our army." Rokosovsky said here, sighed. He breathed, and then asked me in a negotiating tone: "Lida, I want to hear your opinion."

　　 If I had been in the past, I would definitely reject it without hesitation, but I just found a German spy from the army, so I don’t have the confidence to refuse. Now that the higher-level personnel from the Ministry of Internal Affairs are stationed in it has become a settlement, I might as well agree quickly, so that it can leave a good impression on the higher-level.

Thinking of this, I said decisively: "Comrade General, you also know that after more than half a year of fighting in our group army, the commanders and fighters have almost changed. In this case, we really need someone to help us check and infiltrate them. The German spies in the army were arrested. Therefore, I begged my superiors to send me the necessary members of the Ministry of Internal Affairs."

"Well, now that you agreed, this matter will be easier." Rokosovsky heard my answer, he immediately relieved, and then said: "Comrade Serov's opinion is Lieutenant Pegosha. And his subordinates, as a special team, enter your headquarters to assist in the work."

"I agree with Comrade Serov." Since the second-in-command of the Ministry of Internal Affairs has expressed his opinion, I naturally have to act more cooperatively: "I have dealt with Captain Guosha, and I think he should be the head of this special team. It is very suitable."

"Except for Captain Gosha," Rokosovsky added as soon as I finished speaking: "The other dozen comrades are also experienced counter-revolutionaries. I believe that as they join, Those enemies who try to infiltrate your troops will not succeed."

　　 After my phone call with Rokosovsky was over, Bezikov asked with concern: "Comrade Commander, what did Comrade General said?"

　　 "He is going to send a special team to our headquarters," I put down the phone, looked up to Bezikov and said, "The members are Captain Gosha and his men. Where do you think they should be placed?"

Although I didn’t say it explicitly, Bezikov understood what I meant. He knew that the task force could not be kept in the command post at any time. That would inevitably cause us a lot of inconvenience. Therefore, they must be shown to us. Go where you can't. He frowned and thought for a while, and then asked tentatively, "How about placing them in the guard regiment? You must know that the head of the regiment, Major Yushchenko, and Captain Guosha were former colleagues. I believe they will get along well."

　　 Hearing Bezikov’s proposal, I immediately nodded in agreement and told him: "Call Major Yushchenko and ask him to report to me immediately."

When Bezikov picked up the phone and dialed, he looked up and said to me: "Comrade Commander, I want to talk to you about Comrade Yushchenko's rank. After all, he is the commander of our guard and always has the rank of major. , Is this appropriate?"

"About the rank of Major Yushchenko," To be honest, although I always wanted to promote Yushchenko to the ranks, I never found the right opportunity. After all, staying in the guard regiment, even the commander of the regiment, is nothing. Opportunity for meritorious service. Besides, after he was promoted to his rank, should Akhromeyev, who has been busy with me, be promoted, and whether the chiefs of several major ranks should also be promoted. When this group of people are promoted, shouldn't the rank of the Chief of Staff Bezikov also be mentioned? Anyway, this matter is about to start the whole body~www.wuxiaspot.com~ so I can only take a procrastination method: "Let’s talk about it later, you tell him to come to me now."

　　 Before Yushchenko arrived, Captain Guosha came first. After he saluted me, I stepped forward to hold his hand and said gratefully: "Comrade Captain, thank you so much. You come, and dug out the German spies lurking in our army. I represent The commanders of the entire army are grateful to you!"

　　 Guosha said blankly: "Comrade General, this is my duty." After speaking, she let go of my hand, took a step back, straightened her back and stood there like a telephone pole.

Seeing his polite and alienated reaction, I was a little embarrassed and said: "Comrade Captain, I have one more thing to inform you. I just talked to the Front Army Headquarters, in order to prevent German spies from infiltrating our army. The troops are coming, and the superiors have decided to let you and your subordinates stationed in our army as a special team of the Ministry of Internal Affairs."

　　 Guosha raised her eyebrows slightly when she heard me say this, and asked a little unexpectedly, "Why didn't I receive the order?"

　　 "I also received this order from my superior a few minutes ago. At that time, you were on the way from Mozili to here, so it was normal that you did not receive the order in time."

　　 My words are all for this, but Guosha still has a suspicious expression on her face. He pointed to the high-frequency phone on the desk and asked me politely: "Comrade Commander, can I use this phone to check with my superiors?" (To be continued.)