Soviet Union 1991

Second update

Before the Financial Reform Committee arrived, the Financial Administration Bureau had already smelled some kind of bloody smell. They had all heard the rumors from the top leaders in Moscow. It is said that even General Secretary Yanaev was involved in this reform, and he issued an important instruction to the leaders of the Reform Committee. Anyone who blocked the reform would be eliminated, leaving no one behind.

This was like giving everyone a vaccination in advance, warning them not to act rashly. The eyes of the KGB were watching their every move. They had long heard about Moscow's fierce and bloody methods. If Yanaev wanted to give others a negative example, he would not care whether the crimes of this group of people were worthy of forgiveness, nor would he care what contributions they had made to the country. The iron fist made of people's bricks had only one ending when it was executed, execution.

Yanaev would not pay attention to the grievances between the Financial Administration Bureau and the Reform Committee for the time being. He believed that Ilarionov would give him a satisfactory answer. If Yanaev was not satisfied with the answer, Ilarionov would be the one to leave.

He only needs to control the overall situation of domestic issues, and then the chess pieces he has promoted based on historical experience will naturally handle all affairs. The international situation is the problem he needs to devote energy and time to, after all, imperialism will never give up its desire to destroy us.

The Scottish referendum, which was originally suppressed but was suppressed, showed signs of resurgence, especially when they saw Germany's independence, this sign became more and more obvious. The difference between the national conditions of Britain and Germany is that the United Kingdom of Great Britain does not have an anti-secession law, which means that as long as the referendum is passed, they can secede from the name of Britain. In theory, they do not need to fight a tragic war like Germany.

The plan to disrupt Europe has opened a gap from the German side, and the next step is to gradually clean up Eastern Europe and disrupt the situation. Romania has been targeted by Yanaev and has become the first front to cultivate the ** army.

Romanian President Constantinescu is in a state of great hostility to the Soviet Union. In the upheaval in Eastern Europe, except for a small number of countries that have successfully promoted to the ranks of countries, the rest have spent the entire 1990s in turmoil.

The 1990s represented the entire privatization process of Eastern European countries. The first wave of relatively large movements was between 1992 and 1996, when countries established market economic systems one after another; the second wave of relatively small movements was between 1992 and 1996, mainly due to the Eastern European debt crisis. As a result, the economies of Eastern European countries were completely controlled by Western powers, which eliminated the differences in development paths brought to Eastern European countries by the first wave of privatization movements.

Since then, Eastern European countries have basically returned to the normal state before World War II, serving as a supply base for agricultural products, resources and labor for Western countries, especially Central European powers; the scale of its manufacturing industry has declined significantly, and the remaining ones are also controlled by Western capital. Europe now looks more like a poor worm struggling to survive under the crisis. After the upheaval in Eastern Europe until 1997, Romania's total output value had not yet recovered to the level of 1989. Coupled with the economic downturn throughout Europe, the people of Eastern Europe were really pushed to the brink of despair.

The pressure brought by the Soviet Union's failure to disintegrate was also tormenting the people of Eastern Europe, and the covetous red empire made them dare not reduce their armaments. Western European countries have also been encouraging Eastern Europe to strengthen its armaments. They have formed the first line of defense against the Soviet Union's attack. The need for interests has put both sides in a state of arm-in-arms.

However, once Western Europe's own problems are serious and it begins to increase its plunder of manufacturing, this relationship between military allies can no longer be maintained. Although Eastern Europe has always emphasized the need to maintain good relations with both the West and the Soviet Union, once the problem of standing in line arises, the bottom line is exposed.

NATO even uses the deployment of anti-missile systems as a means of coercing Eastern Europe, otherwise Romania, Bulgaria and Poland would not have jumped into this pit one after another. Yanayev needs a negative teaching material to warn those wavering fence-sitters. His tolerance for Eastern European countries is limited.

When polarization is serious and the economy is sluggish, the KGB's Foreign Intelligence Service needs to stand up and instigate people from all countries to fight unyieldingly. Roll down the incompetent dictatorship, beat all economic oligarchs, and establish a democratic regime.

Yanaev spread fear in Eastern Europe, infecting all countries as fast as the plague.

Yanaev came to the chairman's office in Lubyanka for this matter. He needed to have a secret discussion with Kryuchkov. This solemn building built in the northeast of Red Square affects the situation in most of Europe. Even the powerful KGB chairman is just a tool in Yanaev's hands. The Kremlin is the real decision-making and brain organization.

Facing Yanaev's visit, Kryuchkov seemed extremely humble. He was a man who had experienced the bloody night and the turmoil in Moscow. The more he got along with Yanaev, the more he was in awe of the general secretary.

This is a person full of mysteries, just like the coffee placed in front of him, you can't see what's at the bottom of the cup.

Yanaev put forward his own views to Kryuchkov and asked about the feasibility.

"Well? Promote the idea of ​​anti-dictatorship, anti-brick system and anti-oligarchic rule in Eastern European countries? And let the people believe that they can overthrow the regime in case of a war?" Kryuchkov was not surprised by Yanayev's idea. After all, the KGB had been doing this since the beginning of the Cold War. Although the effect was not obvious in the later period, it did not hinder his current plan.

In fact, Yanayev wanted to take advantage of the current chaotic situation in Eastern Europe and plan a Soviet-style "color revolution".

"The most important thing is to deeply imprint the idea of ​​'overthrowing it in case of a war' in the minds of the opposition."

Vladimir is gradually coming to the fore from behind the scenes. This kind of thing is no longer suitable for him to plan. As the former executor of Lubyanka, the heavy responsibility fell into Kryuchkov's hands.

"I don't need to turn Eastern Europe back into a socialist regime, I just need to eliminate those restless factors. Any country that tries to stand on the side of Western Europe needs to be sanctioned by the Soviet Union's iron fist of justice. Since they don't allow the Soviet Union to have a stable external environment, don't blame us for punishing them."

Yanaev pointed to the first guy who was about to get into trouble.

"Then let's start with Romania." (To be continued.)8