Soviet Union 1991

First update

All the Bundeswehr troops preparing to attack Berlin received an urgent order almost at the same time. Stop advancing towards Berlin and stay put. Kohl announced the cancellation of the order to attack Berlin, and all troops were on standby.

The violent machine suddenly stopped running. Although the Bundeswehr reinforcements supporting Berlin did not understand why Bonn suddenly issued such an order, they still faithfully executed it.

All the troops were stationed in place, waiting for Berlin's instructions. Although they heard that Kohl and East Germany were preparing to sign a peace agreement in Bonn, everyone knew about the peace talks. The fact that the Bundeswehr did not retreat and evacuate showed that Kohl was still on guard against East Germany and was ready to launch the final attack at any time.

However, Kohl has now accepted the reality, even if he wants to take back Berlin. Obviously, Kohl has realized how wrong it is to continue the war now. Even if we don't consider the war-weariness within the Bundeswehr, the external conspiracy and internal collusion alone have made him overwhelmed, and the situation of internal and external troubles has left him with no other choice. Either peace talks or destruction.

At this time, the EU had reached the point where people's hearts were scattered. The civil war that broke out in Germany caused the original plan of uniting EU countries to establish the European Central Bank, which was put on the parliamentary agenda, to be postponed. All countries did not want the reasons that shelved the Werner Plan in 1971 to happen again. Considering many issues, Kohl chose to negotiate peace out of helplessness. He temporarily tolerated the arrogant and rude provocation of East Germany and went to the negotiation table.

The second Berlin talks were much more low-key than the first. The participants in the talks knew that this talk would change the situation in Germany. Once the talks were successful, there might be a big change in Germany. Kohl still clearly remembered the various demands put forward by Jonishkis in the last talks. In short, it was to overthrow the legal status of the Federal Republic of Germany and let another party share the political achievements of Germany.

The location of the negotiations was set in Bonn. In addition to the unilateral absence of the United States, Dobrynin attended this meeting as a representative of the Soviet Union. The representative of the German Democratic Renaissance Party was Jonishkis, and the Federal Republic of Germany was represented by Kohl. The issues discussed were still the same old ones, but the gunpowder smell was no worse than last time.

At least this time, when I attended the meeting, the scenery outside the window was no longer composed of armored vehicles, barbed wire and armed soldiers. Compared with the tense atmosphere in Berlin, the streets of Bonn were more peaceful, as if everything that happened in East Germany had nothing to do with the people here. They still went to work as usual.

But Dobrynin noticed that there were more women wearing black robes on the street, and some refugees standing on the roadside holding signs demanding more rights. They were all refugees expelled from the three states of East Germany. The panic seemed to have not faded from their faces. The fear brought to them by the East German incident was deep in their bones.

It was an expulsion of all people. Anyone who had anything to do with Islam and Muslin was expelled from the three states of East Germany, and the media reporters who tried to accuse this of racial discrimination received death threats. Anyone who dared to sympathize with these refugees and Muslin would be discriminated against to varying degrees, resulting in no one daring to speak for them now.

The refugees collectively appealed to the International Human Rights Organization. The head of the organization also wanted the German Democratic Renaissance Party to give an explanation, but he got a brief response from the other party.

"Get lost."

Dobrynin withdrew his gaze from the street, and he closed his eyes slightly, slowly thinking about the next negotiation. A bloody storm that cannot be escaped, the Federal Republic of Germany, which has suffered a loss, will definitely not let them go. However, Jonishkis has the support of both the Soviet Union and the United States. If there is any conflict, Kohl must also consider who is the owner behind this dog.

The car stopped at the door of the conference building. Compared with the occupied Reichstag, this building seems a bit petty. But this does not affect the bloody storm that will follow.

Dobrynin took a deep breath and began to walk inside, walking slowly. Along the way, he also saw many familiar faces that appeared on TV. It seems that this "silent battle" is not more monotonous than the fight in Berlin.

The atmosphere at the negotiation table was like a sword and a bow, and it seemed that only a fuse to ignite the gunpowder barrel was missing. Especially after Dobrynin saw Kohl's livid face, he couldn't help wondering if there would be a sudden war of words next.

Kohl's patience with East Germany has almost reached its limit, especially when facing the leader of the German Democratic Renaissance Party who appeared in front of him as a winner, he was even more displeased. For Kohl, nothing is more depressing than watching his opponent show off in front of him.

Dobrynin was still silent as in the previous meeting. He knew very well that this was just a domestic issue in Germany, and the Soviet Union had no say in most affairs. At most, he would say a few more words on some key issues, and at other times he would attend this peace summit with an attitude of watching the show.

Conferences that have always claimed peace have always started with provocations with a strong smell of gunpowder. Kohl accused the German Democratic Republic of the crime of occupying Berlin and trying to split Germany. And he called the German Federal Armed Forces traitors who betrayed Germany.

"Look what you have done, you are dividing Germany! I tell you, the Bundeswehr's tolerance has its limit. Once things exceed the bottom line of tolerance, no matter what the cost, even death, I will I want you to support me. If you want to negotiate peace with Germany, you have to show your sincerity!" Cole was aggressive and took a preemptive strike, trying to calm Jonishkis on the opposite side, but the opponent responded with an unusually sophisticated attack.

"As long as we don't get Berlin back, this peace negotiation will ultimately have no results. Berlin is the bottom line of our negotiations. Before you figure out this issue, you'd better discuss it with your think tanks."

Kohl's outburst was so sudden, like an angry lion, that the East German delegation looked at each other in confusion.

"With all due respect, Chancellor Kohl. I really like your expression of 'seeing East Germany unhappy but helpless' now. Want to threaten East Germany? Berlin is right in front of you, but the German Democratic Republic will not give in, so The Bundeswehr must seize it based on its strength," Jonishkis said provocatively.

"But in my opinion, everyone in the Federal Republic of Germany is just a bunch of politicians who have made no achievements. It has been eight years since East Germany was integrated into the Federal Republic of Germany. Haven't we been disappointed enough?"

Jonishkis was not as angry as Cole, but he questioned word by word, "After the disbandment of the Federal German Army, you suppressed the East German soldiers everywhere and refused to recognize the honors we had won. You tried every means Let us surrender. Your greed, your greed, swallowed up the pension we finally got. Even if we go to the public prosecutor's court to prosecute, the law is still biased against you, the blood-sucking worms riding on the heads of the people."

"Do you know how much our unemployment rate skyrocketed in the years when East Germany was disbanded? West German capitalists relied on the government's backing to aggressively acquire East German industries and forcibly kicked workers out of their jobs. Our education during the West German period was Free, and how many families cannot afford to go to school now? Is this what you call a free and equal Germany after the expulsion of tyranny?”

"The German Democratic Republic Army will not stop resisting until we fight for the rights and interests that the East German people deserve. This is our answer. You want to take Berlin back? Just take it back with your own strength!"

Every word Jonishkis said was full of provocation. Cole countered, "Don't forget, East Germany needs peace. War and bloodshed are not the ending they expect."

"You still don't understand East Germany, Chancellor Kohl. But it's no wonder, you don't understand our ideals and struggles at all. Please remember all my next words and keep them firmly in your mind."

Jonishkis stared directly at Cole and answered word for word, "From the moment we decided to launch a riot, we knew very clearly that this would be a bloody war. But the people of East Germany We are never afraid of bloodshed, and we are never afraid of resistance. The resistance to the tyranny that oppresses us will never end until we gain our freedom and our rights.”

"Do you know where the biggest mistake you've ever made is?"

"That means you underestimated the East German people's determination for independence." (To be continued.)

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