Struggle in Soviet Russia

The Volga sedan drove silently on the streets of Moscow. When he finally turned the intersection of Moscow Film Studio Street, Victor just turned his head and glanced at the huge billboard on the side of the entrance of the film studio. Unsurprisingly, the "Great Turning" is already in preparation for release, and on both sides of the huge billboards are huge promotional posters for the film.

As Comrade Malenkov said, this film was really edited by Comrade Stalin himself. During the post-production process, Comrade Stalin not only participated in the whole production process, but also added the film twice according to his instructions. Part of the content was filmed. Of course, as the director of the film, Comrade Frederick Urmler really interviewed a series of generals who participated in the battle that year.

The car soon passed by the film studio and headed straight for the office building used by Comrade Malenkov.

Viktor has been to this place many times, and most of the people who work here, even the guards of the Political Security Bureau who are in charge of the security work, recognize him, so when he entered the building, a man who tried to stop him No one.

Just as he passed the guard post in front of the building, a thought flashed in Victor's mind, that after this promotion, it seemed that his special protection authority should also be upgraded to a new level. There should be two more bodyguards by his side, and when he travels, the Political Security Bureau should also arrange a special guard car for him. These are the treatment he can enjoy according to his level.

With some messed up thoughts running through his mind, Viktor walked up the stairs and walked to the door of Comrade Malenkov's open office.

In the office, Comrade Malenkov was standing beside the bookcase on the side of the desk, facing the bookcase and flipping through a book. He read it so seriously that Victor didn't even notice it when he got to the door.

Standing at the door of the office, Viktor hesitated for a moment. He recently heard some gossip. According to rumors, Comrade Malenkov's family seems to have a lot of troubles in his family. After all, Comrade Ya Golubozova is a woman with a strong personality, and the children are more disturbing, so Comrade Malenkov's family life is really not very happy.

Especially recently, Valeria Golubzova is seeking a new position. It is said that Comrade Malenkov does not approve of it, but despite his high position, he cannot make decisions for his wife, so... ....Well, things like that, Victor really doesn't have a good opinion.

After hesitating for a moment, Victor finally raised his head and knocked twice on the door with his fingers.

The slight knock on the door disturbed Comrade Malenkov in front of the bookcase. He frowned, turned his head, and glanced in the direction of the door. After seeing Viktor, his brows stretched, he smiled slightly, and then beckoned to him. He waved his hand, but turned his head away and continued to read the book in his hand.

Victor was not polite. He walked straight into the room, walked a few steps to Comrade Malenkov's desk, looked at the documents on the table, saw that one of them was yellow, and reached out to take it. Come here, open it and take a look.

This is a special letter of the People's Committee for Foreign Affairs, and the general content of the letter refers to some ideological tendencies that have recently existed in Warsaw, mainly involving the Polish Workers' Party.

This kind of document belongs to the confidential letter of the People's Committee for Foreign Affairs, and Victor is not qualified to read it. However, Comrade Malenkov obviously does not have so many taboos.

Standing by the desk, Victor read the document from cover to cover. The content mentioned in the document is related to the leadership of the Polish Workers' Party, and the recent discussion of Maria Kosuzka, Julian Leszczynski, etc., at the same time, Beirut, Gomulka and Yu The three-member leading group of the Polish Workers' Party, headed by Silviak, seems to have a tendency to "Yugoslavization".

Viktor knew that there was no Communist Party in Poland today, and its left-wing party organization was the Polish Workers' Party. But in fact, before the outbreak of World War II, there was a Communist Party in Poland, and the Polish Communist Party developed very well at that time. It once developed to the level of armed seizure of power. The leaders of the Polish Communist Party at that time were Varski and Ke Schutzka, Valecki, Lenski and others. In the 1920s, due to the revolutionary problem, a fierce intra-party conflict broke out in the Polish party. People such as Varski, Kosiuska, Valecki, etc. belonged to the "majority", while Including Federer, Lenski and others were the "minority", but later because Moscow intervened in the intra-party struggle in Poland, the "minority" overwhelmed the "majority", Varski, Kexiu. Tska, Valecki and others were all expelled from the party.

In the mid-1930s, when the alliance entered the era of anti-revolutionary expansion, a series of leaders of the Polish Communist Party were called to Moscow, and then they were labeled as spies, and they were all simmered in a spoonful, not only that, The entire Polish Communist Party was also disbanded directly because of "spies and secret agents mixed into the party". As for the current Polish Workers' Party, although it is not the same as the original Polish Communist Party, the main members of the present Polish Workers' Party are actually from In the original Polish Communist Party, like Gomulka and others, this was the case.

Therefore, affected by some historical issues, the relationship between the Polish Workers' Party and Moscow is actually very complicated. To be more specific, they are not very obedient. On many issues, the members of the Polish Workers' Party have their own Small abacus.

As mentioned in this document, some members of the Polish Workers' Party are discussing the issue of rehabilitating Kosciuska, Wallecki and others, arguing that they should enjoy the a certain position.

Victor was looking into it, when a light cough suddenly came from beside him.

His attention was suddenly turned away from the document, and when he turned to look, he found that Comrade Malenkov had stood beside him at some point and was handing a cup of coffee to him.

"Thank you," Putting down the document in his hand, Viktor took the coffee in both hands, warmed his hands, pointed to the document with his chin, and said, "I'm afraid the problem of the Poles is not that simple. They mentioned it here. The question of Kosiuska and Valecki is probably more of a trial, or a bargain."

Comrade Malenkov smiled, walked back to the inside of the desk, took a file bag and threw it over, and said, "The problem of the Poles will naturally be solved by the People's Committee for Foreign Affairs. What you need to consider now should be the international There are more troubles there than you think, and you need to be mentally prepared.”

"I was about to ask this question," Victor said, putting his coffee cup on the table, "I really don't understand why the Central Committee made such a decision, I don't have the slightest understanding of the work of the International Department. …”

"I know you will ask this question," Comrade Malenkov stood in front of the seat, he half squatted down, supported the armrests on both sides of the seat with both hands, sat down slowly, and said with a smile, "I only It can be said that this appointment should be regarded as a decision made after compromise by all parties, and, for you, this should also be a good choice, um, it is a good choice in the transitional stage."

"Oh? Where to go?" Victor asked curiously.

"At the meeting of the Central Committee last week," Comrade Malenkov said with a glance at him, "the main issue discussed was the agricultural reconstruction work in Ukraine. Because of this year's poor harvest and the failure to complete the unified grain purchase, Comrade Stalin I am very dissatisfied with the work in Ukraine, so I intend to make some adjustments in personnel matters.”

Victor pursed his lips, he could probably guess some of the content behind him.

Today, both the first secretary of Ukraine and the chairman of the People's Committee are Khrushchev, and since Comrade Stalin is dissatisfied with Ukraine's work, it must be Khrushchev's post that needs to be adjusted, or he should be removed. The post of first secretary, or he should be removed from the post of chairman of the People's Committee, considering the actual situation, Victor thinks that the latter has a bigger face.

Sure enough, Comrade Malenkov immediately said: "Initially, Andreyev made a proposal to remove Comrade Nikita Sergeyevich from the post of Chairman of the Ukrainian People's Committee and let him be exclusively responsible for the work of the Ukrainian Party. As for the specific work of the People's Committee, it will be left to others to be responsible."

Having said this, he stopped, pointed at Victor, and said with a smile, "At that time, Comrade Zhdanov recommended you."

Victor had the urge to scold his mother, but he resisted it and didn't show his attitude.

At this time, it is definitely not a good choice to be the chairman of the Ukrainian People's Committee. There are many reasons for this. The main ones can be summarized as two points: First, Victor was in charge of party affairs in Karelia, and he was also in charge of party affairs. It is not a wise choice to take the post of secretary and jump from this post to the Ukrainian People's Committee to be in charge of government work. Second, Ukraine is Khrushchev's territory, where his influence is deeply rooted, and it is absolutely difficult for Victor to work there. Not to mention that the agricultural situation in Ukraine is worrying, even without this layer, as long as Khrushchev makes something bad, Viktor can't stand it.