Soviet Union 1991

(Second update)

Yanayev did not expect that Chechnya, which had lost the support of Georgia, would be the first to launch a military coup. He also did not expect that Dudayev would still choose to launch an armed secession even though he failed to become the president of Chechnya. This is not a good thing for Yanayev's deployment. ∈♦

He originally thought that the baseless Baltic countries would be the first to launch a rebellion. For this reason, Yanayev specifically attacked Georgia first. You must know that Georgia is the financial sponsor behind Chechnya's arms supply. Successfully controlling the situation in Georgia is equivalent to cutting off the breeding ground for Chechen independence and preventing a possible Chechen war in the future.

However, history continues to develop on a fixed trajectory. For example, half an hour ago, Dudayev overthrew the legal status of General Secretary Kamalev of the Soviet Chechen Autonomous Prefecture and declared the independence of the Chechen Republic. Prior to this, he had secretly established an armed organization that was responsible for the Chechen separatist forces to fight against the Soviet war machine.

The troops commanded by Dudayev launched a sudden attack and stormed the Soviet government building with weak security. Soon the outnumbered Supreme Secretary Kamalev was arrested by them. Soldiers armed with Kalashnikov rifles grabbed Kamalev by the collar, threw him to the ground, and kicked him in the face. Go down.

Kamalev, whose face was beaten with blood, was dragged into the car like a dog. A soldier holding an Uzi submachine gun was watching him in the passenger seat. Soon the car started. Kamalev didn't know where these people were transporting him, but an unknown premonition lingered in his heart and could not be calmed down for a long time.

Armed soldiers can be seen patrolling along the way. They are orderly enforcing martial law on the streets and alleys of the capital Grozny. Many innocent people were arrested and stood in a row in the corner with soldiers staring at their backs at gunpoint.

The car turned left and entered a wider road. Gunshots were heard one after another here, and armored vehicles continued to carry militants toward the conflict area where there was smoke and explosions. Kamalev knew that these were GRU soldiers loyal to the Soviet Union exchanging fire with the militants. However, Kamalev was not optimistic about the combat effectiveness of the Soviet government. Dudayev's rebellion was carefully planned for a long time. Compared with the GRU who had no clear organization and made temporary counterattacks, it still appeared to be much more elite.

"The superiors informed us that there was a firefight ahead and asked us to take another road." The soldier on the co-pilot said to the driver.

The driver nodded, turned the steering wheel to the right, and drove the car into a narrow alley. At this time, Kamalev finally couldn't help it. He couldn't help asking, "Where are you taking me?"

"Go somewhere you should go." The guy in the passenger seat looked at Kamalev with a ferocious smile. He turned his head and looked ahead again. He was not worried about whether Kamalev would escape, but he was worried about whether he would escape. Soviet troops suddenly appeared to rescue the man.

He was visibly relieved until he reached the end of the alleyway, because he saw Dudayev's team reappearing in sight, which meant that the independent forces defeated the Soviet army and took another step towards Chechnya's independence.

Only then did Kamalev clearly see the true cruelty of this group of separatists. People who believed in Orthodox Christianity were caught by the militants and lined up in a corner. Then the militants raised their guns and shot at these people wildly. Poor people Citizens fell in pieces like harvested wheat, lying in pools of blood.

For them, isn't the purpose of fighting to send pagans to hell?

At this time, loudspeaker broadcasts everywhere attracted Kamalev's attention, and Dudayev's armed rebellion speech on the broadcast also attracted the attention of other fundamentalist believers.

"Today we gather together to work for the future of Chechnya." Dudayev's words were full of bewitching, and the armed men around him cheered in unison, as if to welcome their great leader. Fanaticism takes over these guys' heads and they become complete killing machines.

"We once suffered the oppression of the Japanese and were forced to move out of this land. But today, we are back. This is a great return, a return that truly finds our destination spiritually. Today, everyone stands up with me. , fight for our liberation.”

The tide of cheers drowned Kamalev's ears, and he looked pale as if he had foreseen what would happen next. The car drove to the central square of Grozny, where a large number of armed men gathered, as if waiting for him to appear.

The car stopped, the door was opened, a pair of strong hands roughly grabbed Kamalev's collar, and then dragged him out of the car. He grabbed Kamalev like an animal and carried him forward on the ground, while people around him started firing shots into the air, turning it into a Kalashnikov carnival.

Dudayev, who had a somewhat rigid expression, walked up to Kamalev and helped him up. His eyes were cold, like a poisonous snake stalking its prey. The two soldiers beside him grabbed Kamalev's arms and pushed him to the middle of the central square. The cameras have already been set up, waiting for the appearance of the final protagonist, Kamalev, the Supreme Secretary of the Chechen Autonomous Prefecture.

Dudayev spread his arms and shouted to the crowd around him, "Today, let us fire the first shot to declare war on the Soviet Union. This man is the government lackey who oppresses us. Today is the end of him and the Soviet Union." end."

When Dudayev said this, he seemed to have forgotten that he was once the commander stationed in Estonia. Kamalev wanted to laugh, but couldn't. Because he knew very well that he would be killed next. But aren’t members of the Communist Party ready to sacrifice at any time?

Dudayev held an M1911 pistol in his hand, and he didn't know where he got such an American weapon. Kamalev was no longer interested in finding out. All that was left for him in the short time was to try to recall the good memories of the past.

He walked up to Kamalev, opened the safety and aimed it at his forehead.

"Any last words?" Dudayev asked.

"Of course." Kamalev sneered and said forcefully to the fanatical militants around him, "Don't be complacent. The forces that split the motherland will be severely punished and attacked. I Your death is just the beginning, and you will pay a heavy price."

"People are going to die, or are they just these boring slogans?" Dudayev said with some disdain. It was difficult for him to understand why these people would cling to the so-called great faith, just like fanatical believers.

In fact, the Chechens are about the same.

"No, there is one more thing." Kamalev looked a little righteous, and he gave the last powerful response as he died generously.

"Long live the Soviets! Long live the Soviets!"