Soviet Union 1991

First update, five updates today

The result of the conflict with the US aircraft carrier on the coast of the Far East was the arrogant response of the other party and the apology that refused to bow. The US aircraft carrier did not give up the continued pressure because of the failure of the Eisenhower's provocation on the high seas. After finding out the bottom line of the other party, the US aircraft carrier retreated hundreds of nautical miles, but the US reconnaissance planes that took off from the Aleutian Islands in Alaska still soared in the waters between the Kamchatka Peninsula and the Chukotka Autonomous Region.

The Soviet Union increased its reconnaissance efforts along the coast of the Bering Sea. The Soviet military issued an order to fighter jets that once a US reconnaissance plane was found to have entered the sea area, no warning was given and it was directly shot down. It was more decisive than the U-2 reconnaissance plane shot down with a missile that year. Although the United States protested privately rather than diplomatically, Yanayev remained unmoved and resolutely implemented this plan.

"We never reject the US military's reconnaissance aircraft, early warning aircraft and anti-submarine aircraft to conduct reconnaissance along the coast of the Kamchatka Peninsula, but you have to be alive to return." This is the provocative saying issued by Air Force Commander-in-Chief Peter Stepanovich Deinekin.

Of course, the US Air Force, which did not believe that the Soviet Union would really take action, still sent anti-submarine aircraft to play a cat-and-mouse game in the Bering Strait. After discovering the P3 anti-submarine aircraft, the Soviet Su-27 fighter jet took off urgently. The pilot, like an expert accustomed to hunting, hid aside very patiently, waiting for the other party to enter the Soviet airspace.

After several provocations, it was found that there was no Soviet fighter crew to convey intelligence to the Aleutian Islands. After the permission of the air force base, they went deeper into the Soviet waters more boldly. However, before they could fully penetrate the Soviet waters to collect intelligence, they received a warning that they were locked by radar.

A ghost fighter hiding behind quietly aimed its artillery and missiles at the poor anti-submarine aircraft. The crew immediately revealed their identities, saying that they were a coastal patrol plane that accidentally entered the Soviet army, and they were not deliberately conducting intelligence reconnaissance in Soviet waters, and they were ready to leave immediately.

The crew thought that they could deceive the Soviet fighter crew with this usual trick and just expel them. But this time the Soviet Union did not have the patience as before. The pilot of the Su-27 reconnaissance plane directly fired an air-to-air missile at the anti-submarine aircraft. The NATO code-named Archer process missile directly blew a large hole with black smoke and flames at the tail of the P3 anti-submarine aircraft.

The anti-submarine aircraft, which lost power and balance, dropped rapidly in altitude and kept approaching the sea surface. The pilot sent out a distress signal. However, the Su-27 did not leave after the missile was launched, but directly used the GSH-30-1 30mm machine gun to shoot at the falling half of the wreckage without any humanitarianism, until the P3 anti-submarine aircraft disintegrated into fragments in the air before swaggering away.

The tower personnel monitoring in the Aleutian Islands put down their headphones and looked at their colleagues with an extremely ugly expression. The other party also had a look of despair. Shooting down a fighter without warning is undoubtedly an act of declaring war.

After the P3 anti-submarine aircraft crashed, the Soviet Union not only did not cover up, but immediately announced that it had shot down an unidentified military aircraft from the Pacific Ocean, and shot it down after invading the airspace and warnings were ineffective.

"We have reason to shoot down any military aircraft that attempts to invade our country in our own territory, regardless of whether they are hostile. As for the unintentional behavior mentioned by some countries, we find it incredible. Has your country's territory extended to any place outside our borders? Or is it that their government has problems with understanding, that place is called the high seas, not your garden swimming pool."

Retaliation has always been a back-and-forth thing. Just when the Soviets showed their strongest side in the Bering Sea, the United States could no longer hold back. The recent domestic economic crisis has led to criticism and doubts about his policies. The public also believes that Mario has not shown any revival policy since he came to power, and has even continued Bush's tradition of foreign aggression, focusing on foreign countries rather than domestic ones. The cover of Time magazine even focuses on unemployed young people walking on the street with boxes in their arms, in contrast to those politicians who are politically ambitious.

"We need to take severe countermeasures against the Soviet Union's attack on our reconnaissance aircraft." Minister Aspin, as a hawk in the political series, has long wanted to engage in a low-intensity war conflict with the Soviet Union.

"We will strengthen border surveillance and retaliate immediately if we find any traces of Soviet submarines, regardless of whether they are attack-type nuclear-powered submarines or not. Moreover, this alone is not enough. After a period of suppression, national sentiment in the Caucasus has triggered new confrontations and conflicts. Georgians and persecuted Wahhabis are accumulating strength to resist. We need to take advantage of this and create some minor troubles in the Soviet Union's member states."

"At the same time, the strategy in the Middle East cannot be neglected. Since they are willing to exchange Iraq's asylum rights, we don't have to be polite to tear a gap in the Middle East buffer zone for a long drive."

What Minister Aspin said is the chess game that the United States has laid out in the Middle East in recent years, paving the way for the United States to intervene in the Middle East by constantly winning over Saudi allies.

"In Europe, the negotiations between Poland and the Czech Republic have entered a critical period. They are willing to help us build an anti-missile system on their territory to deal with the threat of Soviet long-range missiles."

"Indeed, inciting riots among Georgian nationalists is the fastest and most effective way to deal with the Soviet Union, but it will also be severely suppressed by the Soviet government. At least Yanayev's methods are still acceptable, otherwise he would not have shown such terrible tough measures when the five member states were in trouble at the same time."

"And the destruction of the Eastern European anti-missile system and the situation in the Middle East is a long-term threat, but I think these three big meals are enough to give the Soviet Union a headache."

Minister Aspin finished all the ideas in one breath at the meeting, and then threw the decision to President Mario.

"I don't object to the anti-missile system and inciting riots, but I have to think about sending troops to the Middle East. After all, the original Gulf War budget has left me with a lot of messes that Bush has not yet cleaned up."

Even Mario, a loyal war knight spokesperson, needs to consider how harsh the initial financial difficulties will be for the United States to send troops to the Middle East. But Aspin and the arms giants behind him are not in a hurry. At least they are still very patient, waiting for the Bald Eagle war horn to sound.

"We respect the president's decision." Aspin said with a smile. (To be continued.)