Soviet Union 1991

(Working overtime, only one update today)

"The Georgian gang is simply trash. We spent so much money to provide them with weapons and funds, and this is the result! I would have used the remaining money to give a bonus to the entire CIA!" Robert Gates threw the newspaper on the table to the ground. The content published in the newspaper was the inside story of the suspected transaction between the CIA and the Georgian Democratic Front, and it was accompanied by photos of innocent civilians killed by the Democratic Front during the turmoil. ●⌒The title "Taxpayers use funds to support such a group of thugs" satirized the actions of the CIA.

Perhaps because he couldn't stand the smiling Yanayev on the headlines, Robert raised his foot and stomped on the newspaper a few times. The ** radio stations that were previously supported by funds have all lost their function, and the United States has even been counter-infiltrated, and secret radio stations that promote the Red Revolution have appeared. Of course, after being discovered, the United States took the initiative to ban it, but the Americans were still worried, worried that the Soviet Union would continue to promote infiltration through other means.

The free world, which originally wanted to comprehensively calculate the ** camp, was counterattacked by the other side. All offensive means seemed to be easily resolved by the other side, and then reorganized into weapons to deal with the free world.

"Director Gates, the president called."

Gates had just returned to the office, and the secretary holding the microphone in the office whispered to him. Robert Gates quickly put down the documents in his hand, took the documents handed over by the secretary, and said hello after calming down.

However, President Bush did not show a tendency to get angry, and even asked Robert Gates about his physical condition with concern, which made Gates, who was waiting for criticism, a little nervous, and he didn't know what President Bush was thinking.

Finally, unable to wait any longer, Gates asked, "Doesn't the President have anything to say about the Georgia issue?"

"Oh? You mean the Georgia issue?" Bush was stunned for a moment, then laughed, "I was wondering why Gates seemed so unhappy, it turns out you were worried that I would blame you for this matter."

"Yes, but I messed up the Georgia issue." Robert Gates never concealed his mistakes and apologized directly to President Bush, "The unrest that was supposed to last for a long time turned into a hasty uprising, and the high-level officials in Moscow were also calculated in the public opinion offensive. To be honest, President Bush, I have completely failed your trust in me."

"No, no, no, Robert, my friend, you did a great job. There is no need to blame yourself, I know you have tried your best."

Bush's hearty laughter even made the CIA director doubt his own life. Did the Soviet Union disintegrate today? Why did the president act so excited? He asked cautiously again, "President Bush, I want to know why you are so relaxed? Have we achieved major victories in other offensives against the Soviet Union?"

"My friend, there are some plans that even people in your position cannot understand." Bush's tone became calmer, "Although you think the Georgian crisis is our failure, in the bigger plan, the Georgian incident is a good start. It marks that we fired the first shot to split the Soviet Union. There will be more incidents waiting for Moscow to have a headache, just watch it."

Only the White House Chief of Staff and the President's adviser who gathered together to discuss the matter knew that they had formulated a plan on how to disintegrate the power of the Soviet Union, and the hugeness and complexity of this plan involved almost all the Soviet Union member states with the idea of ​​secession. So Zvyad was able to sit on the throne of the Georgian president without fear after the failure of the first shot of the split, because he knew very well whose dog he was and his value to the free world, so he would not fall.

Even if he was sitting in the Kremlin facing Yanaev, the top leader of Moscow, he would not appear guilty or flustered.

"I have to say, President Zvyad, you are indeed the most courageous leader of a member state I have ever seen." Yanayev spoke like a casual chat between two old friends, but his words were full of murderous intent. "You can always accurately find a reliable master, please your master's enemies, and seek development in the cracks. You are more like a Georgian fox, cunning, without any flaws."

Kostava and Chanturia are just chips he threw to please Moscow. Georgia can only have one leader, and the former allies and collaborators have now become his stumbling blocks.

"Thank you for the compliment, President Yanaev." Zvyad nodded calmly and said, "I guess you didn't summon me to the Kremlin this time to drink tea? Are you going to call me to task? However, the main culprit of the riot has been shot, so there is no point in saying anything more."

Moscow did not have evidence to prove that Zvyad was directly involved in the incident, but Yanaev, who was as clear as a mirror in his mind, knew Zvyad's tricks. He was still waiting, waiting for the moment when Zvyad's boss behind the scenes launched a full-scale attack, and then he would play the trump card in his hand.

"Call me to task? President Zvyad is overthinking." Yanaev smiled and threw the appointment document in front of Zvyad, and said slowly, "I plan to let Patiashvili return to the position of the First General Secretary of Georgia to assist you, the president, in presiding over daily work."

Zviad's eyelids twitched. He didn't expect Yanaev to come back. The Tbilisi incident three years ago made him and Patiashvili feud. Moscow's top leaders made it clear that they wanted to hold Zviad back.

"If I choose to refuse, it would make me, the President of Georgia, too unwise." Zviad laughed and was about to take the appointment letter, but Yanaev grabbed his wrist. He stared at Zviad's face and said in a tough tone, "You don't have to regard this appointment as a counterattack. Of course, for me, Georgia is not worthy of accepting Moscow's threats. I certainly know what kind of agreement you have reached with the West behind the scenes, and I also know what your chicken performance in the turmoil means. Do you really think our staff team can't see what the Americans are doing?"

"Then what?" Zvyad said with a smile, "What if you figured it out?"

"Nothing, Moscow has already prepared the thundering means of war, just waiting for them to take action first." Yanaev let go of Zvyad's hand, "Of course, in order to prevent you from leaking the news, President Zvyad has to stay in the Kremlin for a while."

Zvyad was slightly stunned. He didn't expect Moscow to come up with such a drama. He asked coldly, "Is this considered house arrest? President Yanaev."

"Of course." Yanaev's answer was straightforward.