The issue of internal unity of the Peace Church is actually not very noble. If Saudi Arabia and Pakistan were neighboring countries, they would definitely not take in Pakistani people of tens of millions, even if the other party was a peacemaker. However, it is not a big burden to take in a group of senior officials, as well as economic and political interests. Saudi Arabia is likely to do so.

Those who run away may become mascots, but some real-power figures may not be willing to go out and choose to accept Indian rule, give up everything they have now, and choose to go into exile. This determination is not so easy. So now, the large family in Pakistan may not be weakened, and may even form an alliance with India. The traitor has nothing to do with which country it is, it depends entirely on the choice of interests. The necks of the peacemakers are not as strong as those of the knife.

"These people are going to be arrested now, and the KGB must help you in this matter." Andropov came to Rubiy Yangka this time as the chairman of the Central Supervisory Commission, and directly threw evidence of embezzlement from some local cadres on the table.

Selov looked silently, and quickly glanced at Andropov's gaze and said, "It's Uzbek's business, I know this. They are not very brave."

"Since you know, why not investigate?" Andropov asked. "You should understand that there are billions of rubles of state funding, and many cadres from Russia and Uzbek."

"The problem lies in the above!" Selov pointed to the above without comment, "The General Secretary is old, and he hopes to see a stable environment, or he believes that corruption is actually controllable, so he turns a blind eye to this matter. He focuses on confronting the United States and has no strength to ask about it."

"You are firmly controlling the KGB and keeping a blind eye to the occurrence of this incident?" Andropov asked in disbelief. "How frightening you were at the beginning, you didn't even dare to investigate this incident."

"You forgot that I have no supporters anymore. Sherepin and Sherest have left. If I challenge alone, the final result is most likely to be replaced." Sherev shrugged indifferently, "The local National Security Bureau is indeed not controlled by local cadres, but the result is the same. Every time I send a new director, the local cadres can complete the arrangement immediately. The local KGB can only do one thing, that is, to keep investigating and investigating. Please wait..."

Not long after, someone brought a box, which was densely packed with letters of complaint, with thousands of letters. Some evidence was, "This is the case in general, what can I do? How many people do you think it is useful to catch? Karimov, Rashidov, how many people can do it? What can I do? I can't do anything."

"Politics is really a terrible thing. I thought you were never fearless, but I didn't expect you to be afraid." Andropov smiled. His smile was definitely not a mockery, but just felt that he had re-recognized the KGB President.

"I have ideals, but the premise is that I am still in my job. If I am replaced halfway, no ideal will be realized!" Sherov went to the water dispenser to receive a glass of water and handed it to Andropov. Sherov, who held his shoulders in his hands, shook his head slightly, "If we go to arrest people now, the General Secretary will not object, but replacing more than a dozen leading cadres is useless. Such cases are not something that a small group of cadres can come up with each other, but will involve a large number of people."

"What do you mean?" Andropov held the warm cup and felt that Selov was a little pointing.

"The entire Uzbek Communist Party does not say that there are all problems, at least a large number of people have problems. To be honest, there is only one person in the entire Soviet Union except you and me." Selov said with his head raised.

"Who is it?" Andropov's heart moved. He himself was the chairman of the Central Supervisory Commission. The one who was talking to him was the chairman of the National Security Commission. In addition to the two of them, there are people who can solve this problem? It was not Brezhnev, right? This joke is not funny. How can Brezhnev have this energy now?

"Shelpitsky, the first secretary of the Communist Party of Ukraine, can only be effective if he deals with it with decisiveness." Serov sighed, "At present, we can only clean up. Neither you nor me have done it. Only Shelpitsky has succeeded in Ukraine in ten years!"

Serbizky drove all the local nationalists in Ukraine and carried out a major purge on the Ukrainian Communist Party. No wonder Brezhnev was favored by history and became the young marshal of the Dnipro gang. Unfortunately, he was a local cadre and did not work in Moscow, so when the political situation of the Soviet Union continued to change, he was always unable to react immediately.

"Purge? You know that the General Secretary will definitely not agree, so you would rather pretend that he didn't see it than just investigate and never arrest him?" Andropov was shocked. Because he did not control the KGB in history, he did not know much about the Uzbek case and did not know how serious it was.

That's right, it's just a cleansing! Selov can only wait, he is not Selbizky. What Selbizky can do does not mean that he can do it, he is not the young marshal of the Dnipro gang. Brezhnev is about to be upset. If he feels unstable before his death and insists on losing both sides with him, the General Political Commissar will not be defeated.

"Then I'll take a look at the KGB investigation first!" Andropov stood up, a trace of pain flashed across his face, but disappeared immediately, and his tone was not abnormal. He was referring to the evidence about the Uzbek case.

Selov pretended not to notice and nodded and asked someone to move the box down. The evidence was needed by the Central Supervision Commission.

After get off work, Andropov brought all the letters of report home and opened them one by one. The chairman of the collective farm Ahmazan Akirov established a private army of thugs in his jurisdiction, setting up a private hall to torture the farm farmers and strangers who had entered their territory, and even killed them. He burned them with a red soldering iron, whipped pregnant women with a whip, and ordered the old man to bow to them like he respected God. He fabricated the charges, falsely accused those who opposed him, threw them into prison, and killed them alive. Akirov also used a lot of money to bribe government officials, form cliques, and support his agents.

The Uzbek Republic has become a trend. The Secretary of the Republic, Rashidov, and the Chairman of the Council of Ministers, Hudeberdev, and other senior officials have attracted many important officials of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and the leaders of the state and city, forming a huge corruption and theft group. Their activities are like mercury pouring out into the ground, and they are everywhere. Their hands are almost extended to every corner of the Republic, and the measures they have taken are assassination, intimidation, blockade and complaints.

Nasrikinova abused her power far more than that. During her time as chairman of the Soviet presidium, she directly intervened in 300 cases related to criminal groups and illegally pardoned fifty-nine criminals sentenced to long-term imprisonment for major theft, and she gained a lot of "benefits". A winery director confessed that Nasrikinova helped them use the excess vodka to smuggle them. In order to express her gratitude, the factory put valuable items such as gold jewelry worth 40,000 rubles into fruit baskets and sent to her home.

"Shelov is right. If you don't deal with tens of thousands of people, you can't reverse the local situation." Andropov took a breath as he looked at the letters of complaint and took a breath. It would be useless to arrest a few cadres. It must attack the entire Uzbek Communist Party like Serbizky.

Looking at the report letter, Andropov suddenly felt unbearable abdominal pain. He habitually took out the painkiller and took it. After a long time, he recovered. He knew that this was his old problem and could only maintain it. He didn't care and continued to have an in-depth understanding of the Uzbek case.

Serov, who was taking a bus home, kept looking at the flying scenery outside, recalling Andropov's appearance during the day. At that time, Andropov's painful expression lasted for a short time, but he still saw it. He knew that Andropov, like Chernenko, was a person who was already seriously ill. However, Andropov could pretend to be nothing on the surface, but in fact his body was worse than Chernenko.

"It would be strange if a group of cadres who have not moved the local government for twenty years if they did not turn the local government into an independent kingdom." This group of cadres also includes Selov himself. You should know that he has been the chairman of the KGB for almost twenty years. The current Rubiy Yangka can actually be regarded as an independent kingdom, and this is all caused by Brezhnev's stability overwhelmingly.

The same is true for Foreign Minister Gromiko. Even Gromiko's foreign minister has been longer than the KGB chairman. After arriving at home, she sat on the sofa for a long time. Shellov picked up the phone and said, "I'll take a day off tomorrow. I want you to go to Kiev, do you know?"

The next night, Selov took out a diamond ring and watched his son shake his hand, Boris steadily caught it.

"If you really like Shelbilova, go to Kiev tomorrow. If not, you also want to go to Kiev, so I will stabilize Shelbitsky first." Shelbivo ordered with a cold face. Brezhnev had only more than a year left. He had to make some preparations, at least to preserve his own interests.

"Father, I do like her, but it's too early?" Boris was a little embarrassed. He was not old.
Chapter completed!