Soviet Union 1991

(The computer is broken and I’m going to fix it tomorrow. This chapter is coded using a mobile phone, so there is only one chapter updated today. It’s too troublesome to look up information on a mobile phone. {＜[网）

The Soviet Union is conducting a fraudulent experiment on the Iskander missile in Encyclopedia. Of course, Marshal Ogarkov would not announce to others that this was a test for a new Soviet missile. He announced his preparations to test the Soviet Union's A135 anti-missile system. The "target missile" used for testing was Marshal Ogarkov's favorite work, the Iskander missile.

Moreover, Marshal Ogarkov specially invited a military reporter to record this historic moment. Originally, this kind of experiment was supposed to be done without telling anyone, but Marshal Ogarkov specially invited reporters to take photos in front of the target missile. All of this was planned by him. Ogarkov only lets the West see what he wants them to see. The reporter's interview with him was also very misleading.

The 135 missile interception system uses nuclear explosions to counter U.S. missiles. The 53t6 intra-atmospheric interceptor is similar to the 9m82 anti-tactical ballistic missile used by the S-OV system. It is a cone-shaped, single-stage missile with a solid booster motor that maneuvers via pneumatic controls. Above Mach 53t, the lateral overload and axial overload it can withstand are those of conventional surface-to-air missiles. 53t6 missiles are also placed in transport-launch tubes and fired from underground silos. After being launched, once the missile leaves the silo, it immediately uses aerodynamic control to turn to meet the re-entering incoming target at the shortest distance. The surface of the 53t6 interceptor missile is made of high-strength, low-weight aluminum-titanium alloy and a special heat-proof layer to prevent the missile from being burned by aerodynamic heat caused by high flight in the atmosphere. The missile has an effective range of 80 kilometers, and its range and maximum combat altitude are 2.5 times and 3 times the original design indicators respectively. 53t6, like 51t6, is also equipped with aa-84 thermonuclear warhead. But with the 51t6 it uses its own battle management radar. It can be said that the A135 is the Soviet Union's most adaptable interception system to date. "

Marshal Ogarkov is talking more vigorously now, and what happens next is even more unexpected than everyone expected. After all, Iskander is a short-range missile, and anti-missile interception is simply impossible to stop it.

Under the auspices of Marshal Ogarkov, Iskander began to fire. As the missile began to take off, the anti-missile interception system immediately became busy. A135 already knew Iskander's specific attack target. So they only need to intercept the Iskander missile.

Marshal Ogarkov looked at the busy figures of the staff calmly, waiting for the wonderful story to be told.

Immediately, the A135 interception system discovered that Iskander had no way to aim at all. He changed his trajectory several times during his flight. The worst thing was that this cruise missile had a range of only 500 kilometers and was extremely fast. The target had been hit before the anti-missile system could react.

Looking at the sudden flash of fire on the screen, Marshal Ogarkov smiled proudly. It seemed that his experiment was very successful. But the reporter next to him was a little embarrassed, because Marshal Ogarkov had sworn to introduce to him how excellent the interception system was.

However, all the people who were in charge of this experiment have already seen that Marshal Ogarkov’s intention is not at all about the interception system of the A135. Although this is nominally an experiment on the A135, there is actually another layer of ulterior motives. purpose. As for this purpose, Marshal Ogarkov did not say anything, and no one dared to guess. After all, this pale old man was the former leader of the Strategic Rocket Force.

"This...how should I report this?" The reporter scratched his head in embarrassment. He couldn't write about the fact that the Soviet anti-missile system was unable to intercept a target missile.

Marshal Ogarkov turned his head and said to him with a smile. "You should report it truthfully. The Soviet anti-missile system cannot intercept target missiles. There are serious problems with the Soviet air defense system."

The corner of the reporter's mouth twitched and he asked cautiously, "Is this possible?"

His subtext was, if I wrote this, wouldn't it be time for the KGB secret police to come and chat with me?

Marshal Ogarkov patted the young man's head and encouraged him, "Don't be afraid. Just write down the situation truthfully when you see it. Who am I? I am the leader of the Soviet Strategic Rocket Force. I am in charge of this project." As the person in charge of the plan, even if something happens, I will be the first to take care of it, and it won’t be your little comrade’s turn.”

As a wily old fox, Marshal Ogarkov naturally expected every step. If journalists write and report truthfully, whether it is the Strategic Rocket Force or the Soviet Space Force, they can use this as an excuse to blackmail the Ministry of Defense into allocating more funds. Of course, Ogarkov learned this skill from the Americans. Every time the military wanted to get more funds, it would encourage newspapers to promote the Soviet Union's military strength.

Of course, the most important purpose is to make Western intelligence agencies mistakenly believe that the "Iskander" missile they learned about really has speed that they cannot compete with and intercept, and use it as a trump card to threaten the US anti-missile system to withdraw from Eastern Europe.

Marshal Ogarkov is very confident that he does not even need to wait until tomorrow to see the panicked expressions of Western intelligence agencies.

Sure enough, the Soviet Union soon began to report such news on the streets and alleys. The anti-missile interception system at the Baikonur missile test site could not intercept a target missile. The Soviet Union's national air defense had a major flaw. Even Defense Minister Yazov stood up and emphasized that the Soviet Union was working hard to improve the prevention and control system to build momentum for this plan. As a result, domestic public opinion focused on the fact that the anti-missile system could not intercept missiles, but the Western intelligence agencies were just the opposite. Their attention was focused on the target missile that the anti-missile system could not intercept.

And Ogarkov was the mastermind behind the news. He was also the hunter who lured the intelligence agency into the last trap.

When the CIA received this news, it began to panic, especially when it saw that the missile in the photo was exactly the same as the one taken by the high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft. Director Tenet finally believed that the Soviets had developed a missile that could ignore the defense system.

He picked up the phone tremblingly and dialed the White House hotline. When President Mario answered the phone, Director Tenet said to the president in a sad tone, "Mr. President, our strategic deployment in Eastern Europe has failed... The Soviets have indeed developed a weapon that can restrain our anti-missile interception, and have conducted experiments at the Baikonur shooting range..." (To be continued.)8