Soviet Union 1991

Third update

The atmosphere in the office became unusually silent, and differences arose between Vladimir and Yanayev regarding Germany.

Regarding the incident regarding the Western military cluster, it seems that Yanayev has no other choice but to wait until the East German people can't bear it anymore. After all, this gambler-like approach is too risky. If such an opportunity was given in 1991, perhaps Yanayev, who had nothing, would choose to put all his money on it. Now that the Soviet Union is gradually getting on the right track, the risky nature of such actions may lead to the Soviet Union falling into a diplomatic isolation situation.

In 1953, Beria tried to dump East Germany as a burden, but failed. Now the Soviet Union wants to turn East Germany into a trigger of war, another version of the Ukrainian Civil War.

The Western military cluster of the Soviet army also has a large number of tanks, armored vehicles, missiles and armed helicopters stored in East German bases. These are heavy weapons that will only be destroyed at the last "forced" moment. Once the East German people can no longer stand the oppression, these sealed weapons will become the capital to support them "after the revolution."

"The old era of Western European rule will eventually pass, and it's our turn to carry out drastic reforms. The Red Army's footsteps stopped in Berlin back then. I think now is the best opportunity to break the restrictions Europe has placed on us!"

Vladimir is full of confidence in Yanayev's adventurous plan. He firmly believes that as long as he can cause a little trouble for Germany, he can bring the three established European powers into it.

"Concerning this matter, Comrade Vladimir, I do not allow anyone to intervene except me. This is a 'Thunderstorm Plan'."

Vladimir was stunned for a moment. When he heard the word thunderstorm, he instantly understood what Yanayev was thinking. Now that the Soviet Union is in a hasty and uncertain preemptive strike, it will inevitably face many difficulties, so Yanayev appears hesitant.

After all, the Soviet Union had nothing to lose by doing nothing. The consequence of instigating the split of East Germany is that high returns come with high risks.

Vladimir saw Yanayev's hesitation, so he did not express any opinions, but instead led the topic to another side, "Well, I respect the general secretary's opinion. Even if we don't consider this "But our war in Eastern Europe is not over yet, and Bulgaria and Romania have not shown a clear attitude. The Soviet Union still needs to put pressure on them."

Negotiations on the anti-missile project, which were temporarily suspended due to Yanayev's health, will be reopened.

"Well, I will visit Eastern European countries in the near future. Bulgaria and Romania are still on our list of wooing. But Comrade Vladimir, don't try to rush into the East German version of the thunderstorm plan. We are not ready yet." Nayef bit his lip, his voice a little gloomy.

He was unsure of the final outcome of the plan. The Soviet Union's instigation of the two Germanys to split again seemed like a completely whimsical plan, but because of the refugee problem, this plan gradually became possible. What if this possibility becomes a reality?

I'm afraid that Western European history will completely deviate from its original direction and fly in an unpredictable direction, right?

What's more, creating a divided Germany is tantamount to reshuffling Western European interest groups. France, the United Kingdom, Germany and the United States do not want to see such a situation. By then, the pressure Yanayev will face may be one against four. By withstanding the pressure, the Soviet Union was equivalent to completely opening the door to Western Europe and inserting a sharp knife into the heart of NATO. If he loses, Yanayev will be completely defeated, and NATO's eastward expansion trend will become even more crazy.

"Plunging the European continent into war is not my ultimate goal. The Soviet Union will rise, but not in such a tragic way." He patted Vladimir on the shoulder and said slowly, "So in this matter, no one except me will rise. No one outside can interfere.”

Yanayev has already issued an ultimatum. He has not yet considered whether he really wants to implement this plan and told the truth to the *** in advance. However, if the army evacuation mission is not completed before he finally leaves office, If so, Vladimir will take over Yanayev’s mess.

"I understand, General Secretary Yanayev." Vladimir nodded, but there was a trace of unwillingness in his heart.

After coming out of Yanayev's office, Vladimir kept a gloomy expression. It was obvious that he dismissed Yanayev's ideas. In the past few years, the Soviet Union has been on the defensive strategically in Europe, even if there are occasional wonderful counterattacks. It's just a helpless move. But Yanayev's plan to split Germany again has stimulated Vladimir's ambitions.

If he can break this mess with his own hands, the Soviet power will return to Western Europe together.

This is probably the grand scene that every Soviet leader wants to see from now on.

Thinking of this, Vladimir dialed Lubyanka's phone number. Naturally, such a big secret as the "hoarding of weapons" in East Germany could not avoid the KGB's eyes. Vladimir needed to know about Western Europe's armor through friends inside the KGB. How much "property" did the group leave behind? After all, this was the elite of the Soviet Union, the first force to attack Europe.

Previous experience in the Ministry of Internal Affairs and the KGB allowed Vladimir to develop his own political power. The other party promised to give him an accurate information reply within a week.

All Vladimir can do now is wait. Wait until the overwhelmed East German people rebel, wait until the indignant people start to attack the sealed arsenal, and form a people's army to fight against Western Europe.

At the same time, instigate the KGB to carry out some secret propaganda activities in East Germany to deepen the contradictions between the people of the two Germanys, and those damn refugees, inciting hostility and hatred, can further deepen the contradictions between the federal government and the East German people.

Too many miscellaneous things are entangled together, and Vladimir obviously feels that things are beyond his control. But this move is well made, and it can gain more political capital than the so-called Georgian suppression and end of Chechen terrorists.

Sitting in the office, Yanaev also seems to be disgusted with the endless tricks of the traitors in Eastern and Central Europe. He needs an opportunity to completely reverse the situation. Although Cole's actions have caused him to pay attention to this plan again, Yanaev does not have much confidence.

"Now I just hope that Merkel, this chess piece, can lead Cordodo to make a mistake."

Yanaev closed his eyes and tried to calm himself down. (To be continued.)