"We in the United States have some doubts about the current connection between the Soviet Union and Cuba, and hope that both of us will not have any accidents!" Due to Dean Rusk's usual stiffness, Kennedy did not let Dean Rusk talk to Dobrenin. Instead, he sent his younger brother, Attorney General Robert Kennedy to communicate with the Soviet Union.

Doberenin, who had just sat down, habitually pushed his glasses and quickly inferred the news from this information. At present, the relationship between the Soviet Union and Cuba is getting closer. Although he does not know all the news, he also knows the impact of this relationship. It is normal for Americans to have doubts about the development of this relationship.

"Mr. Kennedy, the relationship between our Soviet Union and Cuba is very normal. The hostile behavior of the landing of the Bay of Pigs forced Cuba to choose the Soviet Union as a friend. I believe you understand this point. Cuba has requests from our Soviet Union, and our Soviet Union is just passively accepting it!" Doberenin said without any haste, "In a sense, the United States should review its foreign policy. The matter is not our reason now, but because of your policy of opposing Cuba, forcing Cuba to choose the Soviet Union as a friend..."

Dobrenin did not exaggerate it bit by bit. This is the fact that it is not the United States' hostile policy of no reason. How could Cuba, a regime that is firmly hostile to the United States to the end? Today, this situation is completely caused by the Americans themselves. Do you have to turn the blame on the Soviet Union for finding a chance?

If debates can solve the problem, there will not be so many disputes in the world. What's more, Cuba's power is far from being too great to make its own country admit its mistakes. Every country has this position, that is, it is not me who is wrong, but the whole world who is wrong is obviously the whole world. Obviously, the United States in this era is the most qualified country to think so, and the second country that is qualified to think so is the Soviet Union. As for whether it is justice to think so? Who cares about this issue?

Robert Kennedy would not be entangled in this issue. Not to mention that admitting this mistake would have a negative impact on the rule of his family. From a pragmatic point of view, Cuba, a small island country, can Americans admit their mistakes? All problems in this world are US-Soviet issues. As long as the Soviet Union, the world's largest opponent and the country with the largest territory in the world, can Cuba be a small place be turned into nothing?

Without entanglement on this issue, Robert Kennedy asked Doberenin directly, "All problems in the world today are the problems of the United States and the Soviet Union. The United States is extremely concerned about the recent relations between the Soviet Union and Cuba. The peace in the world today is hard-won, and I hope that the Soviet Union can also be rare. What we want to know is whether the Soviet Union has adopted a hostile policy in Cuba and deployed some offensive weapons against the United States..."

Hostility is of course, but with the deployment of some offensive weapon, Dobrenin didn't know about this problem. It is normal for him to not receive even a little news from the country. In order to give diplomats confidence to confront the Americans, only Minister of Foreign Affairs Gromiko knew about it, and it was far from the KGB and the Ministry of Defense. Many people were implementing relevant plans.

In fact, this kind of deployment is quite risky. Since the beginning, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs has lost a lot of room for maneuver, but for the sake of military deployment, diplomatic work can only be temporarily placed in a secondary position.

"No. I have never taken away any news from the country. Our motherland is also a responsible big country!" Doberenin said righteously. "The relationship between the Soviet Union and Cuba naturally has our interests. Since Cuba has come to the Soviet Union, we have an obligation to help Cuba resist the invasion of the Americans, but that's all..."

Doberenin defined this military relationship as resisting the Americans, and Robert Kennedy directly regarded it as not hearing it, but he had already obtained the answer he wanted from the gentle Soviet ambassador.

After the Soviet ambassador left, Robert Kennedy immediately recounted his conversation with Doberenin with his elder brother President Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

"So, the military relations between the Soviet Union and Cuba are limited to military development and defense policies?" Kennedy unconsciously breathed, "This kind of threat is not very great. No matter how much the Soviet Union supports Cuba, its geographical advantages cannot be changed. As long as we want, Cuba can be re-subscribed into our system at any time..."

At this time, Kennedy didn't want to cause trouble. The Congressional election was about to be around. There were less than two months left. He needed to put time on the election. If it really didn't work, it would be better to wait until the election was over and study the Cuba issue.

"Mr. President, the Soviets cannot believe it. We must also pay close attention to Cuba's movements." Secretary of State Dean Rusk said unmovedly, "Only what we see ourselves is real, and what the **s can't believe it!"

"Of course, we will closely monitor Cuba's movements and let the Air Force investigate Cuba!" Kennedy nodded and agreed, "Let the U2 reconnaissance aircraft inspect Cuba and see if there is any gain..."

After returning to the Soviet embassy, ​​Doberenin always felt uneasy. After walking back and forth in his room for several rounds, he still felt unsure. He immediately sent a telegram to the Kremlin and informed the country of today's conversation with Robert Kennedy. He was not unwilling to know the truth in his heart, but he still calmly endured the questions in his heart.

In less than a year after taking office, he conquered the Washington media with a kind and polite attitude, so many American newspapers thought that he was a moderate force within the Soviet Union and an object of fighting for. Dobbreen sneered at this statement in his heart. Americans are always so optimistic that they are almost incompetent. His kindness is just his own style and is far from leveraging the patriotism in their hearts.

"Comrades, let's talk about Comrade Dobrein's telegram. What can we see from the telegram?" Khrushchev took the telegram just sent by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, his eyes first fell on Kozlov, then Brezhnev, then Suslov, and finally Xie Lieping, swept over the people attending the Central Presidium in turn and asked slowly.

Everyone's wisdom is always greater than that of a single individual. The words of three cobblers above Zhuge Liang interpret the truth of collective wisdom. It is even more difficult to be too much. If everything is **********, nothing will be impossible.

When the people of the Central Presidium finished speaking, the three major departments began to express their opinions. Whether it was the diplomatic response of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs or the military preparation of the Ministry of Defense, they had their own considerations. Finally, it was the KGB's turn to think. After Semichasne's speech, Selov stood up and said, "This matter fundamentally proves one problem, that is, the Americans have begun to doubt the purpose of the Soviet Union and Cuba's closeness, but what is more obvious is that they have no evidence. At present, they can only evaluate our actions through speculation, which can also prove that our internal confidentiality work is excellent!"

"Continue to talk!" Khrushchev rubbed his red eyes. This showdown also put him under heavy pressure. Although he always said something to give Americans some color in public, he was actually more willing to live in peace with the United States, but Americans have always turned a deaf ear to his kindness and made great determination this time.

"The Ministry of Maritime Transport should act as soon as possible and send all the things we have prepared to Cuba. The longer we can hide, the more we prepare, the more we will prepare!" Selov spread his hands, "The action is based on the complete preparation. The relevant departments have evaluated the relevant risks. I don't believe that the Americans will risk their deaths with us..."

"How long will it take for our preparations?" Khrushchev asked, looking at his deputy, Kosykin.

"If it refers to the Il-28 bomber, it will only take ten days to reach Cuba. If the weapons from a battle of the Cuban cluster are transported to Cuba, it will take longer!" Kosigin gave his answer without hesitation, as if the data is completely in his mind.

Khrushchev leaned on the backrest of the chair for a long time without speaking. Time passed by minute by minute, and finally ended the meeting directly. On September 1, Soviet cargo ships departing from the Baltic Sea arrived at the port of Cuba. Ruby Yangka and Smolensky, the KGB and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, received confirmation news at the same time. Now, except for the conventional ammunition and the personnel of the Cuban cluster, the transportation of nuclear weapons has been completed.

The next day, Khrushchev accepted an interview with media around the world. Under the intensive flash, Khrushchev announced, "At the request of the Republic of Cuba, the Soviet Union cooperated with Cuba with an aid attitude. According to the agreement reached between the Soviet and the Cuban countries, the Soviet Union will supply weapons and provide technical experts to Cuba."

"First Secretary Khrushchev, is the Soviet Union's actions in Cuba obviously hostile to the United States?" A British Times reporter stood up and spoke in a somewhat aggressive tone.

"Cuba is a sovereign and independent country. This British friend, is your thinking still stuck in the colonial era? Or is it still awake in the dream of the Empire that does not set?" Khrushchev asked loudly with his head raised slightly, then eased his tone and deceived, "The weapons provided by the Soviet Union do not belong to the category of offensive weapons..."
Chapter completed!