Soviet Union 1991

First update

Under Yanayev's arrangement, the propaganda department had begun secret operations. On the night of his visit to Romania, Marshal Ogarkov appeared as a guest on a military program hosted by Moscow TV. On the TV screen, Marshal Ogarkov, who seemed a little reserved, revealed to the host the "real" purpose of Yanayev's visit to Romania.

Ogarkov explained to the audience the real purpose of Yanayev's visit to Romania, "Actually, we don't need to use money to win over Romania. On the contrary, we have what Romania has always longed for, military power. Any country hopes to be like the United States or Like the Soviet Union, it has a digital army. In fact, General Secretary Yanayev chose to visit at the moment when the World Bank had just announced the economic loan for Romania, in order to activate Moscow’s last trump card, remote control.”

"Once a long-range base capable of striking any corner of Europe is established in Romania, it will greatly change the strategic position of the Soviet Union. At that time, we can use Romania as the center to threaten Western Europe. We can even bypass the anti-missile systems of Turkey and Bulgaria, and only Poland is the only opponent left..."

Of course, this program was inexplicably cut off just ten minutes after it aired, and the audience began to complain about why Marshal Ogarkov's show was cut off.

Then the next day, the Moskovsky newspaper controlled by the Soviet Propaganda Department pointed its finger at the KGB and asked why it cut off Marshal Ogarkov's program.

"What Marshal Ogarkov said is true. What the KGB did was to restrict citizens' right to pursue the truth. We have the right to know any truth without violating the law."

In fact, the Moskovsky newspaper was making a fuss out of a molehill. It was just a military program, and the public didn't take it to heart. However, the Moskovsky newspaper showed an unyielding attitude, as if it wanted the KGB to give an immediate explanation. The purpose behind making a fuss often contains more complex meanings.

However, this time the KGB rarely chose to remain silent, uncharacteristically not expressing any opinions. He even ignored the Moskovsky newspaper’s questions. This unusual situation was enough to attract the attention of U.S. intelligence agencies.

However, the initiator of all this was Marshal Ogarkov who participated in the program on the TV station. He wanted to attract the attention of the CIA through this method. And now the Soviet Propaganda Department makes this matter bigger, the more it will attract the attention of the CIA. of attention.

Sure enough, the content of the Moscow newspaper attracted the attention of the CIA, and they quickly fed the news back to Langley. Intelligence personnel deployed in the Soviet Union were very convinced that this was a major leak. As the leader of the Strategic Rocket Force and the leader of the Soviet army's digital reform, what Marshal Ogarkov said was far more credible than The roadside tabloids were much higher, and the program was still immediately cut off, which shows the terrible efficiency of the KGB.

Just when the Americans thought they had caught the clue, all this was already under KGB surveillance. When the intelligence personnel fed back the intelligence content to Langley, the people in charge of monitoring Lubyanka breathed a sigh of relief.

Surkov took the intelligence feedback from the KGB and said to Ogarkov, "Your plan was successful. Now the Americans are following our steps. It won't be long before we see the fate of Romania." . Marshal Ogarkov is really a genius for being able to deceive the United States in this way.”

Marshal Ogarkov is familiar with this method of killing with a borrowed knife. He is the director of the Strategic Fraud Bureau and is responsible for strategic deception plans against the United States.

He is now waiting for President Mario to take action himself. Not only will he terminate the World Bank's loan to Romania, but the United States will even impose economic sanctions on Romania. Therefore, Romania was just a sacrifice in the game between the United States and the Soviet Union. The blame was that Constantinescu was too greedy, always thinking that he could have both sides, but in the end Yanayev turned his army around.

"Americans are not stupid. They want President Mario to be fooled by such a little trick? Do you really think that his suffering over the years has been in vain? Not only the performance in Moscow must be exciting enough, but Yanayev's delegation also A series of performances are being carried out with us. Yanayev also needs a series of small moves in Romania to make Mario's loyalty to Constantinescu question."

Marshal Ogarkov looked at the intelligence feedback from the KGB. He also had some doubts. Will Yanayev's seemingly incredible plan really succeed? But thinking that Yanayev had never failed once, he still swallowed some words.

Unconditional belief in Yanayev’s strategy seems to have become some kind of political creed in the Kremlin.

Surkov stared at the information on the table and whispered, "So we can only see the performance of General Secretary Yanayev."

It was almost early morning when I walked out of Stengurescu's villa. He stood on the deserted street and exhaled. The special car was already waiting for Primakov on the roadside. After completing the mission, pick him up and leave.

Primakov took full advantage of the eloquence of diplomats and successfully delayed it for three hours. It was estimated that the Romanian Deputy Minister of Defense was confused. The Soviet Foreign Political Advisor, whom he had never met, had a private meeting with him. , and talked nonsense for three hours?

He must be crazy. Watching Primakov's receding back from the second-floor window sill, Stengurescu rubbed his eyes and didn't think much about it. He had to go back and have a good sleep. Tomorrow he would probably have to explain to the Romanian president why Primakov visited his house late at night.

Primakov breathed a sigh of relief. Yanaev's last step had been completed. Next, he had to wait for President Mario's action. However, Yanaev would have a series of "contracts" to sign with Constantinescu. And all of this was to increase President Mario's conviction of Romania's betrayal.

Yanaev sat by the window, quietly waiting for the dawn. He couldn't wait to see how the United States planned to act. Maybe Constantinescu is still thinking about the plot of becoming the overlord of Eastern Europe, but he would never think that he was just a poor pawn.

The night in Romania and the Kremlin was still peaceful.

But now the White House is about to explode. (To be continued.)