Serov's report focuses on the KGB's self-supervision, rather than just supervising others in the general sense. If it still gives the internal forces of the alliance a sense of threat, the KGB will always be stared at by everyone's eyes. To reduce resistance, it must give people a sense of harmlessness. Andropov used the method of exchange of interests to achieve this for more than ten years. Serov was more impatient and hoped to speed up the process. At the meeting of the Central Committee, it was a very good platform.

Taking the platform provided by Khrushchev, whether it is deception or other reasons, Selov wants to create an illusion that the KGB is now just a general security department, and he must say so whether the other party believes it or not.

"Large-scale manufacturing will replace the large number of anti-counterfeiters, which will save the cost of the National Security Council. In addition, it is to eliminate many human-operated food through monitoring records. In the next few decades, we, the Soviet Union, may not need the existence of the KGB. This pair of eyes that are everywhere in the alliance is more reliable than any anti-counterfeiters. The people will see this, and I hope the Central Committee members here will supervise it. Thank you!" Selov lowered his head slightly and told the entire security situation in the Soviet Union in his heart.

Of course, most of these are lies. A powerful monitoring system may solve some problems, but it is far from all. You must know that any equipment is controlled by humans. Many examples from later generations show that monitoring equipment can be tampered with by humans or cannot escape human factors. However, in today's where monitoring equipment is still not promoted, nothing is unknown. Serov portrays the illusion that no one will monitor in the future, so that his plan will not be subject to any resistance. First, it is to convince the most powerful group of people in the Soviet Union in front of him, the Central Committee of the Soviet Union and the Commission.

Selov is not afraid of being slapped in the face because the future itself is unpredictable. Successful assumption is that a blind cat runs to a dead mouse. It is normal for no prediction to succeed. No one will cause trouble for Selov based on the standards of the future, saying that his speech at the Central Committee meeting was wrong this time.

After Selov's speech, it aroused applause from the conference. Almost all the Central Committee members expressed their satisfaction with Selov's report, including the trust that Khrushchev gave to Selov, a young cadre, and the joy of lifting the supervision shackles on his body. Only they themselves know what everyone is thinking.

"Comrade Selov's report is very meaningful and focuses on putting forward a new concept!" After Selov went down, Khrushchev walked back to the stage and continued, "That's right, the ** society that our future mentor, Comrade Lenin, imagined was nothing more than the lights and telephones upstairs and downstairs. In the foreseeable future, this goal is not difficult to achieve. The times should also improve our goal. On the issue of eliminating crime, I believe everyone will have their own judgment on the work of the KGB. Comrade Selov's speech today is just a dream of the future, but it is by no means a dream. With the joint efforts of us and all the Soviet people, this goal will be achieved sooner or later. We believe that this future is not far away..."

This word is not far away, and it always appears in various Soviet reports. It has already begun when the Soviet Union was just established. This era is not far away and it is still a kind of hope, not the ironic vocabulary that has been passed since the 1980s.

After Khrushchev finished his speech, warm applause rang out at the meeting of the Central Committee, which seemed to be even more enthusiastic than Selov's speech just now. Selov, who had just returned to his seat, looked at every move in the venue with a scrutiny look. This was not because he was just a safety cadre, so he did this, but another purpose.

It is the end of 1962, and it is less than two years since Khrushchev was kicked off his post in history. Do these Central Committee members really support Khrushchev? This is actually a big question. If Selov remembers correctly, when Brezhnev attacked two years later, the Central Committee members of the entire Soviet Union should have passed the decision to let Khrushchev step down by a resolution of 100 to 70.

So how many of the current Central Committee members are Khrushchev's supporters? How many are they dissatisfied with him? Thinking of this, Selov set his sights on a person next to Khrushchev, the nominal successor of the Soviet Union and the second secretary Kozlov. Kozlov was so energetic that he seemed to be very harmonious with Khrushchev. Selov knew that as long as there was no problem with this person, the matter was still within the control range.

As the nominal second secretary and successor of the Soviet Union, Kozlov actually had no reason to oppose Khrushchev's policy. He just had to wait for Khrushchev, who was almost seventy years old, to just take over the fate of the entire Soviet Union and implement his own policy. Historically, after Kozlov fell ill, Khrushchev was already very old and hurriedly began to inspect the members of the Central Presidium as successors. So many people who thought they had hope, but they also felt that they were not the most suitable person, and overthrew Khrushchev without a sense of security.

Among them, Brezhnev, Serepin and Podgorne were all inspected by Khrushchev for a period of time. As a result, because Khrushchev, who was already old, showed a very impatient attitude when choosing the next successor, which made everyone very stressed, and everyone felt that their position was unstable.

But the situation is not that bad now. At least the Cuban missile crisis will not become an excuse for many cadres to attack. It seems that this reason is not very crown spring when attacking Khrushchev is simply taking advantage of the reduction of privileges.

"At the beginning of 1963, I wish all the comrades here can achieve greater results and make our motherland stronger. You are the Soviets and you are the people!" Khrushchev encouraged the work of the new year at the end of the meeting.
Chapter completed!