Soviet Union 1991

Third update

Just as the quarrel in the Ankara government conference hall was in full swing, the CIA also launched an operation. Through its intelligence network in Hakkari, the CIA contacted Öcalan. Benjamin Fischer, the CIA commander in charge of Turkish affairs and an intelligence expert, personally communicated with Öcalan by phone and expressed the CIA's willingness to assist the PKK.

Ocalan, who was hiding in the mountains, was hesitant at first because the PKK had always been protected by the Moscow government. Now the CIA suddenly intervened, leaving the leader of the PKK, Ocalan, at a loss. Especially after the other party proposed attractive economic and military assistance, Öcalan began to waver.

Because of its own interests, the Soviet Union has been reluctant to allow Ocalan to launch a separatist jihad. Especially after the Turkish coup, Öcalan originally wanted to take advantage of the fact that the new Maziyer government did not have a foothold to directly liberate the southeastern provinces. However, Moscow cut off all capital chains at this time, leaving Öcalan in a difficult situation.

He knew that Moscow was negotiating with Maziyel about Türkiye's future. And the PKK is likely to become a card that Yanayev gives up, which makes Öcalan very worried.

In an inconspicuous small shop, a man wearing a brown suit and gray shirt held a satellite phone in his hand. The thing in his hand was out of place in the remote and backward environment. Moreover, the middle-aged man was surrounded by soldiers holding Kalashnikov rifles on guard. It can be seen that the identity of this man is definitely not simple.

Because the weather was too hot, he had to unbutton the top button of his shirt, revealing his broad and strong chest. The electric fan kept turning and making a buzzing sound. The man's beard trembled up and down as his lips opened and closed. His brows were furrowed, as if he was discussing something important with the person on the other end of the phone.

"The conditions proposed by the CIA are more generous than those of the KGB, Mr. Öcalan. We are willing to provide you with double financial support and more weapons assistance. As long as you can create chaos in Southeast Asia, the Maziyer government will be unable to A smooth succession, isn’t this what you want? Let the Kurds take charge of their own affairs.”

Fischer began to lay out the CIA's tempting conditions, "Our military assistance includes anti-tank missiles, shoulder-fired missiles, and heavy machine guns. You only have to do one thing, start an insurgency in eastern Turkey."

Öcalan lit a cigar and took a deep breath. The smoke he exhaled lingered around him. He leaned back on his seat and slowly bargained with the CIA. "It sounds like a generous gift, but who knows that the United States Is there any hidden secret behind it?" "

Ercalan finally waited for the words he wanted to hear the most, and raised the corners of his mouth proudly. However, before the funds arrive, Öcalan will not easily agree to the CIA's request. He reported an overseas fund account to the CIA and asked the other party to transfer funds supporting Kurdish operations to this account.

Öcalan motioned for Ficher to calm down, "Just in case, dear Mr. Ficher. I know that for this money you can even send agents to search for my whereabouts in the border areas of four countries. So since you dare to agree If we cooperate with the CIA, we will definitely keep our promise. I don’t want to live with the risk of being hunted by the CIA for the rest of my life.”

Anyone who has seen the CIA's methods knows that this terrible organization is involved in at least 70% of the world's regional conflicts, including arms sales.

"It seems that Mr. Öcalan is very self-aware. Of course we are willing to transfer half of the operational funds to your account, but I want to see the results more." Ficher's tone became cold, and he said every word One sentence emphasizes, "We don't care about anything except the results."

"Of course." Faced with the CIA's financial support, Öcalan was somewhat eager to give it a try. He even forgot the warnings given to him by the KGB asking the PKK to delay the insurrection.

"Then someone will discuss the details with you in detail later. I hope we can have a happy cooperation."

“For new friends, the PKK will always show enough sincerity.” Öcalan smiled.

The two of them hung up the phone at the same time, but their expressions did not show the relief they felt after the negotiation was successful. Instead, he frowned even more. Both parties are thinking about one question in their minds, will the other party betray them?

Fischer was worried that Öcalan would squander the aid funds and then hide in Moscow to apply for political asylum, which would result in the CIA doing a business at a loss. Besides, Director Tenet's face hasn't looked much better since he returned from the White House recently. There are rumors that he was scolded by the president, and he also accused the CIA of being a bunch of useless losers.

Fischer didn't dare to joke about his future, so he also insured this working capital as a precaution. If Öcalan really wanted to keep the money for himself, he could freeze his overseas bank account immediately.

Fischer flipped through the intelligence and said to the people around him, "Now we have to look at Öcalan's actions. If things develop in the direction we expect, we are likely to open a gap on this issue and provide support for the United States. Negotiate to gain the upper hand. Colleagues, this is the most critical moment for the CIA.”

Fischer let out a long sigh. It seemed that the next few weeks would be another battle between secret forces.

Ocalan, who had just agreed to cooperate, had the same idea as Fitcher. Of course, one of the reasons why he agreed to cooperate with the CIA was that Ocalan wanted to swallow up the CIA's funds. But considering the CIA's methods, it is not easy to get this money into his hands. Moreover, even if he really succeeds, he may have to spend the rest of his life under the protection of Moscow.

And now Ocalan also hopes to launch a surprise attack as soon as possible when the situation in Turkey is unstable, and directly swallow up the southeastern region of Turkey. So it seems to be more in the interests of the Kurdistan Workers' Party to cooperate with the CIA now. Ocalan is not a fool, and he and the Soviet Union are just mutually beneficial.

"This is really a difficult problem, offend the KGB or offend the CIA?"

Ocalan leaned on the sofa, thinking about the benefits and risks of both. He looked at the fan that kept turning and slowly fell into deep thought.

If he cooperated with the CIA, Ocalan's riot plan, which he had planned for several months, could be implemented during the political turmoil. As for the result, Öcalan expressed great optimism. If successful, there will be a wonderful independence movement in the Kurdish gathering areas in southeastern Turkey. If the CIA betrays him, Öcalan's efforts will be in vain.

If it cooperates with the KGB, the PKK can obtain the arms assisted by Moscow for a long time and gather strength to launch a separatist war. However, the Soviet Union's delay in letting the Kurds take action is enough to show that Yanaev may have reached some mutually beneficial agreements with Maziyel. And the PKK is the card abandoned by Moscow.

After thinking about it, Öcalan is eager to seize the opportunity of this unrest. After all, there is only one chance. Once the Turkish government stabilizes the situation, Öcalan doesn't know when to wait.

Thinking of this, Öcalan plans to get rid of the Soviet Union and work alone, and cooperate with the CIA to achieve the goal of splitting Turkey. And the CIA has also achieved the conspiracy of stabbing the Soviet Union from the back, thus adding a bargaining chip to the negotiation table.

The competition in Turkey's political situation is becoming increasingly fierce. (To be continued.)