Soviet Union 1991

Second update, 639 said it was wrong, and I will have to ask the editor to correct it tomorrow.

Berger's political adviser felt an unprecedented pressure. From the moment he walked out of the cabin door, he felt a vague intimidation from Moscow. KGB agents in suits and ties armed with Kalashnikov rifles were guarding the tarmac. In name, they were protecting himself, but Berger felt that they were more targeting him. No matter how enthusiastic the reception staff of the Soviet Foreign Affairs Department were, Berger could not laugh.

It would be abnormal if the Soviet Union was still polite to the United States at this time. It is obvious that the Kremlin is trying to sidetrack things in this way. Americans had better be more honest in Moscow, otherwise they will bear the consequences. With an uneasy mentality, Berger got into the car and started to drive to Moscow, looking at the scenery flashing by outside the window. He took a deep breath, ready to face Pavlov's storm of accusations in the Kremlin.

"As long as we can get the chance to negotiate peace, this suffering can still be endured." Berger said to himself. Anyway, as a political advisor to the President of the United States, to some extent, he is supposed to clean up the mess for the President.

However, when Berger met Soviet Prime Minister Pavlov, the enthusiasm shown by the other party was beyond his expectation. Pavlov warmly welcomed Advisor to President Berger, shook his hand in a friendly manner, and said, "Welcome to the Kremlin, Advisor Berger."

"Hello, Prime Minister Pavlov." Since the other party showed enough sincerity, Berger obviously could not appear too passive. He smiled and said, "This time we are here for peace in the Caucasus, and we also hope that Both sides can ensure stability and security in the Caucasus..."

Pavlov interrupted Advisor Berger and said with a smile, "These issues are left to the negotiating table, there is no rush. I don't want to leave the impression to our Western friends that the Soviet Union is an extremist regime." Impression. Don't you think so, Mr. Berger?"

Faced with Pavlov's sarcasm, Berger laughed dryly and said nothing. What the other party said was all what was in the newspaper, and a considerable part of it was said by the mouthpiece of the US government. Berger had no choice but to follow Pavlov along the way, listening to the other party's explanation and not replying much. He was thinking about how to persuade the Soviet Union to temporarily stop its attack on Georgia. This must be a painful process.

When he sat down at the negotiating table, Pavlov still looked cheerful. Advisor Berger was surprised. He asked cautiously, "I was thinking about the ceasefire in Georgia..."

Pavlov waved his hand to interrupt the other party's answer. He said casually, "The moment you sit at the negotiating table, the war has ended. Now the Soviet army has stopped its all-out attack. We can have peace talks."

Consultant Berger was stunned for a moment, as if he didn't expect that all this would happen so easily. He asked in a low voice, "Is it true what you said? Prime Minister Pavlov? The war ended at this moment?"

Pavlov nodded, pointed to his watch and said, "From this moment on, the war is temporarily terminated. Everything is as you said, and the Soviet Union is willing to discuss these things at the negotiating table." Pavlov also The special emphasis on temporary means that everything is only over for a short period of time.

"Regarding the issue of Georgia, I hope that Moscow and Tbilisi can peacefully resolve all issues, such as conflicts in politics and national consciousness." When Berger just put forward his opinion, the other party just smiled and nodded. motioning for him to continue.

"We must maintain stability and peace in the Caucasus through negotiations. We do not want to see the war continue to spread and spread. This is undoubtedly a nightmare for the people of the Caucasus." Consultant Berger talked about these things even he himself was not aware of. How can you believe that nonsense? But seeing Pavlov looking at him seriously, he still went on speaking.

Berger said cautiously, "So I want to restore stability and unity between various regions as soon as possible, Prime Minister Pavlov. Let's end this war. The United States can be the middleman and mediate the conflicts between the two sides."

Pavlov still had a smile on his face. Although he had the urge to slap the opponent in the face, in order to cater to Vladimir's plan, Pavlov could not show any dissatisfaction. He could only secretly clench his fists, wishing he could punch the opponent hard in the face.

He has never seen such a shameless person, and he finally saw it once today. What kind of shame can a diplomat of US imperialism say such shameless words?

"Ahem, we will carefully consider your request, but Georgia attempted to rebel. If it is not punished, it will not be justified, right?" Pavlov deliberately pushed against Berger, and he wanted to know what the other party might say.

"We should look at this matter with tolerance. After all, it was the result of mistakes in all aspects. Georgia made mistakes, and so did the Soviet Union. We don't want this turmoil in the Caucasus to affect the Caucasus region, or even the relationship with Turkey. . We all know that you sent a bomber formation to patrol the Turkish border and almost caused a conflict."

"But we did not fly across the border of Türkiye. You must know this, Advisor Berger." Pavlov reminded the other party.

Berger quickly explained, "But the main reason I came here this time was to resolve the conflicts in the Caucasus. I did not come with hatred."

"Okay, in that case, I agree to Advisor Berger's request. But I have one more request, that is, Gerbachev must show enough sincerity." After saying this, Pavlov raised his hand and looked at his watch, then said, "Sorry, I have to leave the meeting room temporarily."

It has been exactly one hour since he entered the meeting room.

The truce time is over, and next Pavlov wants all the Georgian rebels to be annihilated!

Pavlov stood in the corridor, and Comrade Vladimir was standing by the window waiting for him. Seeing Pavlov coming out of the meeting room, he smiled and said, "What? Is the other party's request very unreasonable and excessive?"

Pavlov's clenched fist finally loosened, he took a deep breath, and tried to calm himself down. He gave the American ambassador enough face by not retorting on the spot.

Pavlov stared at Vladimir and said word by word, "This is indeed the most shameless time I have ever seen the United States, hit me hard, and you must take down Tbilisi." (To be continued.)8