Soviet Union 1991

Second update

The Soviet Union can be said to have participated in large-scale regional conflicts in Europe and Africa at the end of the 20th century. It supported the Serbian government in the Bosnian War in Europe and joined forces with the United States to sanction the South African government, causing South Africa to fall into a dilemma of civil strife. In the words of Americans, the Soviet Union is a well-deserved evil empire.

After seeing the Soviet Union's methods in South Africa, the small countries around him felt the pressure brought by the huge red beast, especially those former socialist countries that had experienced the upheaval in Eastern Europe and transformed into a democratic system. Before, they thought that the threat from the East would no longer exist, but they did not expect that the fear they had once again swept back.

Moreover, democracy did not bring them rapid economic growth, but the people's living standards showed negative growth, and social unrest gradually intensified. Those governments that turned from bureaucrats into capitalist oligarchs were busy putting the resources of the entire country into their own pockets, so they had no time to care about the lives of the people.

After the Soviet Union and its member states withstood the wave of division, the economy gradually began to improve. This also made the people of Eastern Europe envious and jealous, and even those former Eastern European countries put forward radical slogans, either returning to the socialist era, or rectifying corruption and adopting more radical policies.

From the previous hope to the gradual disappointment later, the angry Eastern European people began to take to the streets to protest, just like when they opposed communism, the deceived people stood up to oppose and accuse the government of corruption.

"We want bread and life. We don't want politicians' endless lies or corruption." The marching team held a banner and shouted slogans in the street in unison. Some people even raised portraits of Yanaev and their own country's leaders, but their leaders had a cross on their faces. And Yanaev's portrait had a few more words added.

"We need such a leader, he is the savior of a country."

"Incompetent bourgeoisie, incompetent government leaders, get out!"

The Soviet Union naturally paid attention to what happened in Eastern Europe, but the Kremlin elites did not take action, because the Soviet Union now no longer had the extra energy to make the capitalist countries in Eastern Europe socialist again. What's more, the people of some countries are still hostile to the Soviet Union, and they are not used to the recovery of the Soviet economy. They are constantly spreading the theory of the collapse of the Soviet Union to their people. Seeing what these people did, Yanayev realized that there are idiots like Tai Bazi and Gang Can all over the world, not just this one.

The Soviet Union's combat-starting border took off from the Georgian airport and patrolled and conducted intelligence reconnaissance on the border between Turkey and Georgia as usual. This was a simple flight mission. Pilots Rumyantsev and Kolodov didn't even take this flight mission seriously. They didn't even realize that they had flown over the Georgian border and entered Turkish airspace. Just as they were preparing to conduct further detection, suddenly a shrill sound rang throughout the cockpit, reminding them of the dangerous approach.

Rumyantsev, the pilot of the Su-27 fighter, lowered his head to check and found that his fighter had been locked by the fire control radar of the fighter of an unknown force. His companion Kolodov reminded. "Be careful, a fighter plane appeared at our six o'clock position."

Rumyantsev could not see the scene behind him in the cockpit, but he could hear from his companion's hurried tone that their current situation was not good. He hurriedly reported his troubles to the Georgian Air Force Base.

"This is number 37, we encountered an attack by an unidentified fighter plane, repeat, we encountered an attack by an unidentified fighter plane." Rumyantsev manipulated the stick to swing left and right, trying to get rid of the fighter plane that was tightly biting behind him.

"I saw it clearly, it was an F16 fighter plane from the Turkish Air Force." Kolodov, who saw the full picture of the ghost behind him, quickly conveyed the information to Rumyantsev. The other party was like a bird of prey that was biting him tightly.

"Did we cross the Turkish border just now?" Rumyantsev asked.

"Yes, to collect intelligence. We crossed the Turkish border for about thirty-five seconds." Kolodov reported the unfortunate news to Rumyantsev.

"This is not good news, Comrade Kolodov. We have to run back now. As long as we enter the airspace of Georgia, these guys will not dare to do anything to us."

Rumyantsev decided to take a very risky approach. He pulled the left joystick to raise the nose of the aircraft and began to slow down the flight speed. The entire Su-27 fighter was like forcing a somersault in mid-air. The pilot of the Su-27 used the somersault maneuver to get rid of the F16 fighter following behind him.

"Now." Just when Rumyantsev decided to shoot at the fighter in front of him, the radar warned that they had been locked by missiles. Rumyantsev did not expect that Turkey had another fighter hiding behind him. At this time, the missile was approaching them, and Rumyantsev could even feel the illusion of the whistling sound of air-to-air missiles in his ears.

The air-to-air missile was getting closer and closer. Knowing that they could not get rid of the missile, the two pilots activated the ejection system, and then the tail of the Su-27 was hit by a missile fired by a Turkish fighter. It continued to fall like a burning meteor. The billowing flames and black smoke disappeared into the sky along with the pilot's distress signal.

After shooting down the Soviet plane, the two Turkish fighters swaggered away. Only two pilots were left, controlling the parachutes and falling towards the Georgian border. As long as they didn't fall on the Turkish border. Then the Turks couldn't do anything to them.

At the same time, the Soviet Air Force base also quickly launched a search and rescue operation. The ground forces rushed to the scene of the accident as soon as they confirmed the crash of the Russian fighter. At the same time, they also reported the matter layer by layer until the Defense Minister Yazov heard it.

"What, our fighter was shot down by Turkey?" Hearing this news, Yazov stood up from his seat and almost dropped the receiver of the phone on the ground. He was shocked at first. Then anger surged in his heart, "Are our pilots injured? Or captured by the Turkish army?"

Yazov was relieved when he heard that the other party had not been captured by the Turkish army. But then his brows frowned again. This time, it was the Soviet fighter that crossed the Turkish border first. The reason was that it was not on the Soviet side, but the Turkish fighter shot down the Soviet fighter without warning, and the Soviet Union could never sit idly by. Even Yazov could not tolerate this, let alone the tough Soviet General Secretary.

"I will report this to General Secretary Yanaev, don't worry. It has always been the Soviet army that bullies others. If anyone dares to touch us, the Soviet government will never let them go."

After hanging up the phone, Yazov was silent for a while, dialed the phone number of Yanaev's office, and then he carefully reported the news to Yanaev. However, the other party only replied briefly that he knew and there was no follow-up.

A ominous premonition surged in Yazov's heart. The calmer Yanaev's attitude was, the more it showed that he, the Baltic Sea incident, the Vanta incident, the Tbilisi riots, and the Chechen War, all confirmed that the General Secretary would not show any emotion when he was most angry, but would focus all his attention on how to calculate and retaliate against the other party.

The eleventh Russo-Turkish war? Such a terrible idea suddenly popped up in Yazov's mind. He didn't want Yanayev to really start a war under Turkey's provocation. After experiencing Chechnya, the Soviet Union was no longer willing to fight a foreign war. Rest and recuperation and economic development are the key points.

"I always thought that Turkey should know what a lesson is, but it seems that the lesson they have learned is not deep enough." Yanayev narrowed his eyes and said coldly. Yanayev would not take large-scale military actions, but this did not mean that the Soviet Union would tolerate Turkey's misbehavior.

"It seems that these Turkish guys are still dreaming of the great caliph and the great sultan. Let the Soviet Union wake you up from the dream of reviving the Ottoman Empire and feel what the nightmare of communism is." (To be continued.)