Soviet Union 1991

(A very strange rule. Because I was warned not to write about a labor party, or even one who joined the national labor party, I could only write about individuals within the ruling party, so the original five chapters of the plot after chapter 330 were directly replaced. Cut it off, starting from the stable alliance state to an autonomous prefecture)

After nearly seven months of integration and maintaining order, the autonomous prefecture, which was originally filled with complaints, began to stabilize. Except for a small group of vested interests who were not satisfied with the reform, after a large share of their own rights and interests disappeared after the reform, the people discovered that After the joining countries became autonomous prefectures, their rights were reduced, because the economic environment was further relaxed, and even their social welfare insurance was better than before.

After the "candy" from the fiscal welfare expenditure was distributed to the obedient people of the autonomous prefecture, the original potential unrest began to slowly dissipate under the double blow of sugar-coating and shells. Of course, all candies are not free, and the government is Hidden tricks in taxation make up for the lack of welfare spending. The Soviet Union is only friendly to those people who work gloriously, and will never use welfare to support a bunch of damn worms.

Of course, Western countries led by the United States have very strong opinions on the reforms of the Soviet Union's member countries, although it has nothing to do with them themselves. But how can someone with the aura of freedom let go of criticizing the policies of a socialist country? Soon, a series of headlines such as "no human rights", "behavior comparable to Nazis" and "will only deepen the distrust of the Soviet Union among the participating countries" began to praise the Soviet Union. Yanayev just smiled and accepted all the slander and criticism. The polar bear retracted his claws not because he became timid, but because he was preparing for the next attack.

Only regarding the Great Siberian Migration, the United States and the Soviet Union maintained the same pace, believing that the "peace-loving" people should indeed migrate to Siberia and isolate themselves. Some members of Congress even said privately in a cryptic tone, "Thank God, if the Soviet Union did not install a heating system in the empty city they built in the Arctic Circle. I will think this is the only time they did it right."

Of course, as he said, Yanayev did not install a winter heating system in that city. Imagine how many people can survive a winter in the atmosphere of dozens of degrees below zero in the Arctic Circle. Since we cannot decide your life or death openly. Then at least let you feel the cruelty of nature.

Of course, the country that reacted the most to the Soviet Union becoming autonomous states was not the United States, Türkiye, or even a member of NATO. But the Republic of Poland. President Walesa of the Republic of Poland was very angry about what the Soviet Union had done. He even declared in public more than once that the political changes in Eastern European countries did not really bring peace and hope, and the threat from socialism still loomed. They, the devil of the Kremlin, are still trying to find ways to pull them into the Iron Curtain.

The reply given by Yanayev was, "He is a typical patient with persecution paranoia. If the President of Poland is willing, I can invite him to the mental hospital in Kazan to reminisce about the past. We will rebuild the abandoned mental hospital specifically for him." When it opens, the original doctors will be rehired.”

WeChat public account: Yanayev, welcome to follow.

"Poland once had a Prometheus plan, preparing to instigate the three pineapple countries of the Sea, Belarus, Ukraine, and the Caucasus to get rid of Moscow's rule and form a buffer zone for Poland. It's a pity that this ambitious plan was planned in another timeline. , was completed by Comrade Gottuk in 1991, and the second one was called the Maritime Federation, which hoped that the countries of Central and Eastern Europe would be closely united around Poland. However, I think this plan will never be completed. "

When Yanayev saw Walesa's ridiculous remarks, he made one or two comments like a joke, "Pingdu Zhenlu Da*. Do you think you really have this chance to realize Poland's unification of Europe? Fantasy ?”

Yanayev did not use the word dream. The unrealistic fantasy is already promoting Poland. He also doesn’t understand why there are always countries that feel good about themselves and think they can become a regional power. Just like Polish President Walesa’s goal, he is committed to re-establishing Poland’s historical status as a powerful country in Eastern Europe and is committed to achieving The great renaissance of the Polish nation. Of course, this road has been very bumpy, and the system transformation has resulted in a situation where conservatives and radicals coexist. Some people emphasize that Poland’s unsuccessful reforms should be stopped and returned to the original system. The radicals believe that a more radical attitude should be used to achieve perfect marketization.

At this time, there was a knock on the door of the President's Office, and Yanayev whispered, "Please come in." Pavlov walked in hurriedly, holding a piece of feedback information from the Intelligence Agency in his hand. Pavlov walked in without pausing. Reporting the situation directly to Yanayev, he said with a somewhat helpless tone, "It is said that Poland mobilized troops on the border and conducted dangerous live-fire exercises, and the imaginary enemy of the armored forces is still us. It is said that it is to cope with the possibility of the Soviet Union attacking at any time. Exercise. I think it’s necessary to inform you of this news.”

After listening to the Prime Minister's story, Yanayev nodded calmly. A country whose combined military strength may not be as large as the Soviet Union's military districts actually took the lead in standing up to provoke a polar bear that did not use its claws.

Pavlov put the intelligence on his desk and said to himself, "I don't understand why Walesa, who was friendly to the Soviet Union from 1991 to 1994, changed his position this time and stood on the anti-Soviet side."

"Maybe it's because he saw that his political career was coming to an end, and he took advantage of the newly rising anti-Soviet wave to try to win back the votes of the people. Western politicians are like this. In order to consolidate their power, they always say something that is not what they mean and do something against their will. For example, in times of economic difficulties, they drastically cut the defense budget, but ignore those costly social welfare systems. They will be crushed by the parasites on their bodies."

Indeed, even Yanayev could imagine that Walesa should be in a state of panic now, because his main opponent, the leader of the democratic left, former * Alexander Kwasniewski, promised to further implement the separation of church and state, which is more attractive than Walesa's broad and empty slogans. Walesa, who had a close relationship with the church and even made his fortune by relying on the church, became the target of public criticism. In short, this founder who was short-lived in Polish history tried every means to retain his position and power.

"Does Poland think it can take over Ukraine by doing this? Even Turkey doesn't have the ability to challenge us. Poland, which has just gotten rid of the shadow of the Soviet Union, thinks it has the courage to challenge a superpower? Now they are not the era of the Jagiellonian dynasty." Yanayev couldn't understand why there are always some countries that like to provoke characters that they shouldn't provoke, and finally get divided up, such as Poland, which was divided by the Soviet-German secret agreement during World War II.

"But we have to express what Poland does on the border." Pavlov's other meaning is that since others have chosen to demonstrate, the Soviet Union should cooperate in some way, otherwise others really think that the Soviet Union is afraid of Poland.

"That's exactly what the Polish president wants. When Turkey provokes us, the Soviet Union can protest. When the United States invades us, the Soviet Union can also protest. Only when Poland provokes us, the Soviet Union does not need to make any counterattacks. Does Prime Minister Pavlov think that showing off his military power against a psychopath is something worth showing off?" Yanayev asked back with a smile. Indeed, ignoring Poland is the best humiliation.

"The cold shoulder to them is the best provocation. I don't believe that Poland, which values ​​self-esteem above all else, will tolerate our silent humiliation." (To be continued.)

...