Soviet Union 1991

The second update

This was the first time that the KGB agents contacted Fusako Shigenobu, the leader of the Japanese Red Army. After losing his right-hand men Marutsuna Osamu and Izumi Hiroshi in 1988, the Red Army movement led by Fusako Shigenobu fell into a low ebb, especially after the Soviet Union shrank its front on a large scale in 1991, and the US Secretary of State specifically asked the Arab world not to try to protect the Japanese Red Army.

Just when Fusako Shigenobu felt desperate and was about to secretly repatriate to Japan, KGB intelligence officers found her and were willing to provide new shelter for Fusako Shigenobu. According to the Soviet side, your spiritual pillar has collapsed, and your material foundation has also disappeared. So, in addition to our willingness to provide you with an olive branch, does the Japanese Red Army have any other choice?

With no other choice, Fusako Shigenobu could only accept the charity of this once hostile country, at least they were willing to provide support for their *international cause. Fusako Shigenobu did not welcome the Soviet Union, but settled in North Korea, where a KGB intelligence officer was waiting for her.

However, after Fusako Shigenobu actually came into contact with KGB intelligence officers, she realized that in order to retaliate against Japan's participation in the combined fleet military exercise, the Soviet Union was willing to support the Japanese Red Army to continue terrorist attacks in the country, and the firearms were provided by North Korea. This undoubtedly provided the most critical guarantee for Fusako Shigenobu's revolutionary cause, but the Soviet Union required that it would only provide assistance again after a successful bombing operation.

Faced with a wide range of -4 plastic explosives, cyclone explosives and various Kalashnikov rifles, a daring plan to assassinate the Japanese Prime Minister slowly formed in Fusako Shigenobu's mind. Just when Fusako Shigenobu used the influence of the Soviet Union to reshape the revolution, she didn't know that the Soviet government was also using it.

Recently, Japan has had a hard time. First, the Tu series bombers flew around the island, like a guy carrying heavy firearms hanging around your door every day. Every time the appearance of the Tu series bombers was detected. Japan's nerves had to be highly alert and fighter jets were sent to intercept.

The swaying Soviet giant bear raised its head and stared at the small flies around with indifferent eyes, and then fell asleep carelessly. It didn't care about the insects and ants of that level swaggering in front of it.

Every day, Prime Minister Morihiro Hosokawa had to wake up from fear. He was afraid that the first call he would receive after opening his eyes would be that the Soviet bomber today was one step closer than yesterday. He had no doubt that the other party would conduct nuclear bomb strike experiments on the border in the end, and finally realized what it meant to be the domineering of the five permanent members of the Security Council that they would never reason with you.

However, Morihiro Hosokawa's worries soon became a reality. The Soviet Union announced that it would conduct a tactical nuclear bomb flight around the island. It took off from the Vladivostok Air Force Base and the Durinsk Air Force Base on Sakhalin Island respectively, and approached the Japanese territory from two directions.

The Tu-95 dispatched this time can be said to be a real Soviet red giant bear. The huge body of the bomber witnessed the magnificent treasures created by the entire heavy industrial giant country. Even after twenty or thirty years, the Tu-95 bombers, which have been in service for half a century, said they can continue to perform missions for the Republic.

This time, the pilots are no longer satisfied with watching the blue sea. Under the cover of the Su-27 fighter, they began to approach the coastline of Japan. People could even see the huge body soaring in the sky standing on the beach. When the 15 fighters took off, the Su-27 hidden in the clouds behind them suddenly flashed in front of the 15, fiddling with its wings in front of him to warn the other party not to act rashly.

The pilots of the 15 fighters did not dare to act rashly. The Soviet warships dared to shoot their fishermen who crossed the border on the spot, and let the Japanese fighters directly shoot the Tu-95 strategic bombers? The Su-27 responsible for escorting them taught them how to be human in minutes.

Japan did not want to welcome a war here, and no one knew whether the pilots of the Tu-95 bombers would drop nuclear bombs in the end. After warning the Soviet planes that this was Japanese airspace, the Soviet planes, which were even more powerful than the Japanese fighters, left slowly and arrogantly, with an expression of "come and fight me if you have the guts".

No one dared to have a head-on conflict with the Soviet fighters, who were more daring than the Kamikaze suicide squad. The Japanese pilots were obviously not ready to die for the emperor.

Because the Soviet Tu-95 was carrying a missile with a nuclear warhead, the "nuclear fear" sentiment of the Japanese civilian media was instantly ignited. The pain of the explosion in 1945 was an untouchable memory for everyone. The Soviet Union's move was to let the whole of Japan relive the nightmare of that year. Some people protested against the government's weakness and inaction, but they didn't know that it was not that the Japanese government didn't want to manage, but that they didn't dare to face this powerful opponent.

At this time, the United States, as a mediator, wanted to intervene in the mediation, but Yanayev said righteously, "Get lost." This is a private matter between the Soviet Union and the countries in East Asia. It is far from the turn of the guys on the other side of the Pacific to teach us how to be human.

The Soviet Union continued to state that as long as Japan did not apologize, the Soviet Union would continue to send an additional Tu-95 strategic bomber to circle Japan at low altitude every week to ensure that your coastline is within the explosion range of our nuclear bombs. If one day the plane crashed due to an accident, the resulting nuclear bomb explosion could only be said to be an accident.

Such an unexpected statement made Morihiro Hosokawa unable to sleep well for several days. As soon as he closed his eyes, he dreamed of Soviet bombers hovering over his head, like a nightmare that would never end.

Sometimes misfortunes never come alone. At the same time, Fusako Shigenobu, the iron lady of the Red Army who had been in hiding for almost three years, also made her first public appearance. She announced that the Japanese Red Army would once again retaliate against Japan after three years of revival. This time he wanted to make the whole of Japan burn with the flames of the Red Army's revenge.

The Yasukuni Shrine, which enshrines the ashes of Japanese Class A war criminals, the military aircraft production line of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, and the Imperial Palace of the Japanese Emperor, were all targets of their attacks and retaliation. Fusako Shigenobu listed hundreds of attack locations in one breath, which also forced the Japanese Metropolitan Police Department to get busy and send more people to protect these key projects.

Internal and external troubles mixed together, enough for the Morihiro Hosokawa government to drink a pot. The pressure exerted by Yanayev now is enough, just waiting for Prime Minister Morihiro Hosokawa to come to the door to confess and surrender. (To be continued.)