"The Uzbek incident has attracted great attention from the people of the whole country. Comrade Andropov meant that we should investigate it strictly to the end. The Central Supervisory Commission has taken action, but the law enforcement power is in our hands. The Central Supervisory Commission also needs our cooperation. Given that this case is too important, senior cadres need to supervise it personally." At the meeting of the KGB Central Presidium, Serov specifically mentioned the issue of the cotton case. Of course, he would never forget that Raandropov came to block the gun, saying that this matter was not done by him.

"In order to prevent our law enforcement officers from being bribed in this case, senior cadres' supervision is necessary, and not alone. In this way, General Chebrikov and General Twigun, you enter Tashkent and personally supervise the case." Serov personally named two vice chairmen, both of whom were nominally members of the Dnipro gang, but in fact they were completely different.

In addition to Zinev, there were three members of the Dnepro gang in the KGB, which was not counted as the Minister of the Internal Affairs of Serokov, but these people were completely different. Serokov and Zinev completely obeyed Brezhnev's instructions. Tsvigon favored the General Secretary because he was related to Brezhnev, and Chebrikov was only born and worked in Brezhnev's hometown. After entering the KGB, although Chebrikov also followed Brezhnev's instructions, he also respected Serov very much.

Only Chebrikov respects Selov's respect. Zinev's age poses no threat to Selov, so it happened to take advantage of this case that Selov sent Tsvigon and Chebrikov out for a while.

"Give you half a year. You should know that September is the cotton harvest season, and I don't want to delay Uzbek's production and construction. Do you understand?" Shelov narrowed his eyes and said, "I understand that this work is very difficult. It takes time to break through the other party's layers of protection. Now the United States restarts the confrontation, so your speed should be improved a little, and I don't want to be disappointed."

"Yes, Chairman!" Zvegon and Chebrikov were in a straight body. If they could pat their chests and guaranteed that they might do this, but the Chairman did not take this trick, but just waved his hand to say that the meeting would end.

In the People's Palace in Romania, General Secretary Ceausescu is reading a letter from Rubiyanka, Moscow. In the years since Ceausescu came to power, Romania's recent situation has declined to a certain extent, but he believes that under his leadership, this situation will be reversed soon.

"You have to supervise the interrogation process yourself." Ceausescu said angrily. Sherov's letter said nothing, that is, this person has been bribed by the United States and given Ceausescu evidence. Ceausescu is the responsibility of the KGB. You cannot delay the business just because you are fighting corruption.

Regarding the Uzbek cotton case, Selov originally wanted to go by himself, but because of Andropov's relationship, he could not leave. It's very simple. Under his influence, Andropov had never been the chairman of the KGB. At the same time, Selov was still surrounded by Dnipro gangs, which had a hidden danger. What if he left the vortex of power in Moscow, the members of the Dnipro gang of the KGB would deal with Andropov under the instruction of others.

Andropov, who was not protected by the KGB, actually did not have much resistance. Of course, at the same time, Andropov was not easy to use the KGB to deal with others. In this regard, Serov, who originally wanted to stay away from the power struggle, felt that it would be better to be a close by spectator, which was safer.

While investigating the cases, Selov continued to attend the meeting. Brezhnev usually only showed up, sat symbolically for a few minutes, and then returned to the office to rest. Usually, Andropov and Chernenko presided over the meeting. Similarly, he witnessed Andropov gradually gaining the right to speak.

In terms of ability, Chernenko, who has always followed Brezhnev's guidance, will struggle if he faces Andropov alone. All the committee members are not fools, so of course they can see this. This is not something that can be fought for just by wanting to compete.

"Comrade Ligachev, your organizational talent is recognized, Comrade Andropov, you are very optimistic about it." The General Political Commissar does not usually appear in the Kremlin, but he also has an office here. It is just that it is far less than Rubiy Yangka's office, which is accustomed to.

"Thank you, Secretary!" Ligachev worked in the Organization Department during Khrushchev's era. Later, Brezhnev came to power and sent some cadres he didn't like to serve in the local area. Strictly speaking, more than 20 years ago, Ligachev was higher in level than Serov, and much higher. He was also considered a young talent.

Ligachev was seven years older than Selov. In his early years, he worked as a craftsman at the Chikarov Aviation Factory in Siberia. Later, he worked as the Secretary of the Novosibirsk District Committee of the Communist Youth League, the Second Secretary of the Prefecture Committee, and the First Secretary of the Prefecture Committee. Since the war, he has been engaged in party and Soviet work, serving as the Minister of the Municipal Party Committee, Vice Chairman of the Prefecture Soviet Executive Committee, First Secretary of the District Party Committee, and Secretary of the Prefecture Committee. In the 1960s, he served as the Deputy Minister of the Russian Bureau of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Later, he served as the First Secretary of the Tomsk Prefecture Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Later, he was the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, an alternate member and a member of the Central Committee.

This person is very experienced and has served from the central government to the local government. If he had not been rushed to work by Brezhnev when he was in the central government, he might have been appreciated by Andropov earlier. In this way, there would be nothing wrong with the map.

"It's okay, work hard." Selov comforted. Now Ligachev has replaced the location of Go map. As long as Brezhnev dies, Andropov will probably bring Ligachev into the secretariat. This is very good. At least Ligachev is full of confidence in the Soviet Union and will not pee his pants whenever he encounters Star Wars.

Soon, the office welcomed another cadre, Aliyev, the first vice chairman of the Soviet Council of Ministers. This man, Selov, became more familiar with him. He was born in Azerbaijan. Aliyev was his subordinate a long time ago. Aliyev later became the chairman of the Azerbaijan KGB, and he was appointed by Ruby Yangka.

He served as the First Secretary of the Central Committee of Azerbaijan and a member of the Central Bureau. From now on, he has always held the power of this former Soviet republic. Later, he entered the Central Committee and served as the First Vice Chairman of the Council of Soviet Ministers.
Chapter completed!