Soviet Union 1991

First update

Everything unfolded according to Yanayev's script. KGB intelligence officers in Hakkari intercepted information that Ocalan was preparing to launch an armed rebellion. [Immediately reported the situation to Chairman Kryuchkov. When Kryuchkov received the information, he was secretly relieved, but then he became nervous again. After the intelligence of the riots was confirmed by the KGB, it further showed that Öcalan and the CIA had come to a united front, and the military junta regime formed by Maziyer was now in a precarious state.

First, the political old foxes belonging to the Demirel and Erbakan factions have not yet been cleared away. After removing these obstructive chess pieces, the remaining power vacuum still needs to be quickly promoted and filled. And all of this requires Maziyer to complete the deployment in the shortest possible time. After all, the enemies of the Turkish government do not have that much time for him to prepare properly.

Second, the PKK, which has been causing separatism in the southeastern provinces, also plans to take advantage of the military's political purges to target military bases in Turkey's southern provinces. Although this group of Kurdish fighters does not have advanced armored units, they do have a bunch of weapons supported by the United States and the Soviet Union and can launch guerrilla warfare at any time.

When Yanayev got the information, he was not as nervous and worried as Kryuchkov, and his knitted brows relaxed. For Yanayev, this information was equivalent to getting stuck in the negotiation. A shot in the arm for the deadlocked Shevardnadze. At the same time, it may also become the most important bargaining chip for Maziel.

He immediately called Foreign Minister Shevardnadze, who was still negotiating in Ankara. At this time, the three-party talks happened to reach a deadlock. The United States, the Soviet Union, and Turkey were unwilling to give in. The talks remained deadlocked in this way for several days, but with this information, the balance of victory once again tilted towards the Soviet Union. Yanayev will eventually win this silent war in an unexpected way.

"Is there still such a deal between the CIA and the PKK? Oh my God, this is enough to embarrass that evil old witch Madeleine again. I think we have won, General Secretary Yanayev." Thanks. Waldnazer was eager to try. He couldn't wait to see what kind of expression Madeline would have next.

Yanayev reminded him, "No one can guarantee that he will be the final winner until the end. I need you to concentrate and give the opponent a fatal blow. The United States will not be able to turn over its cards at the negotiation table!" Yanayev His eyes became gloomy, and he eagerly wanted to see the U.S. government's self-confident look of misfortune.

"I understand, General Secretary Yanayev. I will entertain the Iron Lady."

After Shevardnadze hung up the phone, he hummed a tune happily. The information came very timely. He was supposed to attend the third round of negotiations in ten minutes, and continued to delay time until Moscow's top brass found a winning strategy.

These days, he has had enough of this woman who talks about the interests of the United States above all else. His methods were tough but not tactful enough, and he still lost slightly when facing the old fox Shevardnadze.

"Dear Secretary Madeleine, I hope you will not be frightened by the huge operating efficiency of the KGB." Shevardnadze straightened his tie and walked towards the conference hall. Walking slowly and smiling, like an elegant nobleman, he stepped into the tense meeting room. Maziel and Madeleine cast their eyes on him at the same time. Especially Madeline's eyes were full of spiteful malice.

But then she smiled in relief, because the United States had a new bargaining chip. PKK. She had received intelligence information from the White House that PKK leader Ocalan had agreed to the CIA's proposal and was preparing to launch a riot in the southeastern region of Turkey. As the mastermind behind the scenes, Langley naturally hopes to use the PKK's riots to achieve the goal of forcing Maziyel to surrender. At that time, the United States will be able to blackmail Maziel openly and openly.

Thinking of this, Secretary of State Madeleine smiled proudly. She looked at Shevardnadze with provocative eyes, but saw an unknown smile on his face.

Madeleine was stunned for a moment, she didn't know what Shevardnadze's smile meant.

"Did the Soviets see through the trump card in my hand? It's impossible. How could the Soviet Union get wind of the secret agreement reached just two days ago so quickly? Or is Shevardnadze just bluffing and he has no cards in his hand? Available?"

Thinking of this, Madeline calmed down and reviewed the previous details. She was more sure of her thoughts. The Soviet Union has no way out, and the calmness shown by Shevardnadze is only superficial. As long as the United States continues to exert pressure at the negotiating table, Maziyel will eventually succumb to the United States.

On the other side of the negotiating table, Maziel found that he could not intervene in the tit-for-tat confrontation between Madeleine and Shevardnadze. Originally, they wanted to obtain maximum political profit from their demands, but unexpectedly Shevardnadze and Madeleine persisted until the third round without raising any conditions, and just kept testing each other's bottom line. From Maziel's perspective, both sides seemed to be stalling for time, waiting for something.

Maziel turned his attention to the meeting and said to Secretary Madeleine, "There seems to be no progress in the third round of negotiations. How about we change our approach, Secretary Madeleine. I I would like to ask directly, what conditions will the United States and the Soviet Union propose? "

Madeleine said nothing, unsure whether what Maziel said was a trap. So the responsibility was shifted to Shevardnadze

Madeleine said slowly and logically, "On this issue, I think the Soviet Union has more say. After all, didn't you spend a lot of money to win over and subvert the Turkish regime?"

Shevardnadze said confidently, "The Soviet Union has always had a clear conscience in doing things. We just want to resolve the Black Sea dispute as soon as possible? What? Are Americans always wrong to say one thing and do another? The United States always says one thing. Make a set of villains.”

Shevardnadze's eyes became sharp, and he still wore that friendly smile, but what he said made Madeleine want to kill him.

"Remember the Yugoslavia issue? Ms. Madeleine. You were the one who actively urged the president to punish Slobodan Milosevic with Tomahawk cruise missiles at the United Nations meeting. If it weren't for the strong opposition of the Soviet Union, Isn’t Bosnia and Herzegovina already a scorched earth? You were also the American official who suggested using air strikes to bombard Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Serb positions at the United Nations. Newsweek, titled "The Lioness in Winter," will call you a war woman at the beginning of the article, right? That article lists the crimes of a certain hard-faced Mario cabinet war fighter: trying to promote 50 years of "

Shevardnadze took a deep breath and asked word for word, "Don't you dare to tell them that they must act in accordance with the will of the United States? So now, in front of representatives of another superpower, do you dare to tell them that they must act in accordance with the will of the United States?" Do you want to repeat those words to us?"

Shevardnadze's voice was not loud, but his tough attitude made Madeline change her face instantly. The corners of her mouth twitched, trying to retort. But they lost to the toughness of Representative Shevardnadze.

His tough attitude at the negotiating table comes from the strong comprehensive strength of the country behind him. Madeleine dared to point fingers in front of a small country, but she did not dare to say anything presumptuous in front of the Soviet Union.

In other words, the Secretary of State gave in.

At this moment, Shevardnadze finally took off his mask of hypocrisy, revealing his ferocity as a politician. He threw a document on the negotiating table, and then said to Maziel beside him, "General, I think that by reading this document, you will have a better understanding of how the woman on the other side of the negotiating table is so vicious. Monster." (To be continued.) 8