Soviet Union 1991

First update

Regarding the evaluation of Steiner and Beishvili, Woolsey once said to Defense Minister Aspin, I would rather spend the CIA's funds on food, drink, entertainment and welfare for CIA employees than waste a dollar on Steiner, Beishvili and other guys. In the eyes of the CIA, these so-called pioneers of the Georgian independence movement are like Syngman Rhee, who are useless. If possible, he would rather watch the Soviet Union shoot Steiner and Beishvili first, and then everyone will sit down and discuss the future of Georgia in peace.

So with Shushkevich, an old fox who defected to the enemy at the beginning, it is conceivable how slim the chances of the Georgian national faction wanting to win are. After coming out of the Georgian conference building, Shushkevich immediately sent this detailed rebellion plan information to the KGB intelligence department established in Georgia, and also sent it to the actual controller of the Caucasus, General Rodionov, head of the Caucasus Military District, in his personal name.

Shushkevich did this to Yanayev, to show him his loyalty.

Although Rodionov was extremely disdainful of Shushkevich, he tolerated it again when he thought of the evidence of Georgian political party rebellion in his hands.

"This group of people will choose to launch a coup this weekend, when most officers are resting." Shushkevich said that the plan of rebellion was proposed by Moscow, and Shushkevich was just a loyal executor.

"All the plans were arranged by me, and they don't know that this seemingly perfect plan is actually a plan set by Moscow. Beishvili is still waiting for me to go to Turkey to seek help from those people. It's a pity that they can't wait any longer."

After listening to Shushkevich's plan, Rodionov put forward his own idea, "Then can Comrade Shushkevich control this group of people in a small area and arrest them. Because the order issued by Moscow is not to miss any one."

Shushkevich put his finger on the ground In the center of the picture, it is marked on the Georgian Parliament building. He said slowly, "Our last chance to act is on the last night before the coup. All of them will gather in the building to make final preparations. This is also the best time for the KGB and the Ministry of Internal Affairs to make arrests. I think that no one who appeared in the Georgian Parliament building at that time that night was innocent."

(WeChat~ Public~ Account: Yanaev. A new free story series has begun, please follow.)

Speaking of this, Shushkevich raised his head and looked at Rodionov provocatively. As if he was proudly showing off his conspiracy plan.

Rodionov, who has the highest executive power in the Caucasus region but rarely speaks in the entire meeting, suddenly asked a question. "So is Comrade Shushkevich innocent too?"

Shushkevich was stunned, then laughed out loud. He looked at the other person with a strange look and said meaningfully, "I am just a loyal dog of Moscow."

"Okay. Gentlemen, I wish you a happy hunting." Shushkevich stood up and put on his black felt hat. Before leaving, he did not forget to mock his old opponent, "Don't mess up such a carefully prepared hunt. After all, Moscow only gives you one chance."

So far, Shushkevich, the traitor who destroyed Georgia, can still act like a loyal subject. In most cases, it is attributed to his excellent acting skills. As a smooth politician, he can get along with both sides in the turmoil in 1991, and he can also have the last laugh in the coup in 1994 that is destined to affect the political direction of the entire Caucasus region.

This is the last time that the group of political clowns appreciate the moonlight in Georgia. Shushkevich stood in front of the building that symbolizes glory and sighed with some regret. If Gorbachev still ruled the country instead of Yanayev, who was comparable to Stalin, what would be the future of Georgia? Or what would be the future of Belarus?

The Georgian Parliament building was as quiet as ever, with only Shushkevich's footsteps echoing on the stone steps.

Shushkevich's late arrival made others feel dissatisfied. He was late for such an important meeting. And Shushkevich just said apologetically, "I'm sorry, there were things to arrange before, so I was a step late."

"Is your business more important than this coup?" Steiner said with some dissatisfaction. He had arranged for officers loyal to him to launch an attack at midnight.

"Yes." Shushkevich nodded, "It concerns the lives of all the comrades present."

Beishvili seemed to notice something was wrong, and he said a little uneasily. "No, Comrade Shushkevich, where are the MVD troops you promised to bring? Aren't you prepared?"

When Beishvili said this, everyone's eyes were focused on Shushkevich.

"No need. They will never come. And the undercover agents you deployed in the field army should have been caught by now. As soon as you left, the KGB intervened immediately, and you didn't even have a chance to resist." Shushkevich said with a smile, and his tone was as standard as that of an old Bourbon noble who succeeded in his conspiracy. "All comrades present may not have the opportunity to realize the great dream of Georgia's independence."

Steiner, who vaguely sensed something, stood up. He stared at Shushkevich with a devilish look and said in an unbelievable tone, "Are you the traitor who betrayed us?"

"It's not that I betrayed you, but I didn't stand on the same front with you from the beginning. Do you really think I will give up the opportunity to climb up further and enter the decision-making opportunities in the Kremlin or the White House, and follow you to dream of Georgia's independence? Can you give me the promise that Moscow gave me?"

Shushkevich turned over his hands. This old political fox who has made great changes in Belarus and caused political bloodshed in Georgia, looked at the pale-faced group of parliamentarians with a smug look on his face. Shushkevich pushed his glasses and said, "Enjoy the moonlight tonight, comrades, you may never see it again." (To be continued.)