"Take them in." Selov was in a complicated mood and was not next to the KGB. However, he admired the courage of this family. Who dared to come to the headquarters of the anti-counterfeiting workers for nothing? Not to mention petitioning.

I am still a fellow villager, Azerbaijani, who came from the Caucasus to Moscow, but I don’t know why I didn’t go to the relevant departments, but went to Ruby Yangka Square to solve my housing problems.

With the order of the Chairman, the middle-aged and elderly women who petitioned were not blocked this time. The receptionists were really not close to the work of the KGB, but the KGB did do a lot of unrelated things. They all came to the door, so let's listen.

"There is indeed a little less house for four people with 11 square meters. This is indeed the responsibility of our government." Sherov admitted with a glass of lemonade to the other party. He wanted to shirk responsibility very well. Unfortunately, there was no major real estate developer in the Soviet Union to let him do this. East of the Ural Mountains, there are many timbers and local policies to apply for construction materials in person, and they will generally be approved. Anyway, there are many coniferous forests in the local area, but it is obvious that the Caucasus region does not have this condition.

"But you can't threaten to immobilize yourself on Red Square. This not only cannot solve the problem, but will also cause harm to the country and yourself. This is a loss-winning ending, right?" The woman obviously didn't speak Russian. In order to make the other party understand Serov, she could only recall while talking to the other party in stuttering Azerbaijani language.

"I have been here several times, and everyone ignores us. Our family needs a new house, but it's not our turn every time!" The woman with a red turban was also very excited. She was unwilling to do so if she had a choice.

"Is the Kirovburg area right?" Serov, the second largest city in Azerbaijan, still had some impression of that city. I remembered that the city was originally used to detain imperialist spies. Nearly thirty years ago, he killed a group of people there and asked women to wait. The General Political Commissar needs to know the local situation.

I called the National Security Agency of Kirofburg and the local housing was indeed quite tight. "I remember when I was building the house, the local security departments had accumulated a batch of housing as backup, and a set was vacant for the family. No need, all of them were given to the local workers who lacked housing."

"Every local area handles this. We will not keep these houses. We will start the second batch of projects and continue to be built. The effect of the anti-slack movement will determine the allocation of this batch of housing." Selov ordered General Bobkov.

The Soviet population has reached 260 million, which is faster than the historical growth. The children of the people who grew up after the Patriotic War have also begun to become adults. In this case, the Soviet Union's housing problem is still tense. Selov is preparing to replicate his actions that year, linking housing with tasks, and allocating housing this time is not linked to having a few children, but with the achievements of the anti-slacking movement. This time he will not learn from Beria to use murder to spur his subordinates, but it is almost the same. Housing is also a big problem.

"Next time I don't want the people who petitioned to come to Ruby Yangka. This is not the responsibility of our department. Whether it can be handled, you should have an attitude, whether it is good or bad, don't treat it as invisible." After calling the Central Council of the Soviet Union, Selov was very dissatisfied with the Federation of Trade Unions' actions to treat the petitioners as invisible.

"Comrade Jeskaya, I want to know whether you were blocked by the Ministry of Internal Affairs when you came to Moscow." The petition was not treated violently. In his impression, it seemed that it would be something that happened after the 21st century. The reason is very simple. The surveillance system not only monitors ordinary people, but also monitors local governments by the central government.

Of course, this does not solve all problems, and surveillance videos can also be erased. But it is undeniable that because of concerns, powerful departments will not be scruples in law enforcement. But this is not enough. Only by cooperating with Internet can you exert the greatest power.

Maybe a batch of pills will inevitably be created, but the benefits are much greater than some of the disadvantages.

"Okay, I almost know. The Ministry of Internal Affairs is a bit unreasonable now." Selov almost understood from the other party's reaction that the Soviet Union's Ministry of Internal Affairs was not much nobler than other countries. It was just that it was not as casual as the American police who took out guns and killed people without saying a word, but this was also an opportunity.

Arranged personnel to send the petitioned women back to their hometowns, Selov stood up and called Selvanov in, and ordered, "Convene a meeting of the KGB presidium, and call General Selokov, and the Minister of Internal Affairs will participate."

"General Serokov is already seventy-two years old this year. His long-term work has been heavy and it is time to spend his old age." Serokov's attitude of doing business is in sharp contrast to him. General Serokov's pale face.

"Retire, go home and see the children. The country needs some new changes, and your energy may not be competent." After reading the order, Selov whispered to General Selov, "After the meeting is over, you can come to my office."

Of course, there was a retirement mechanism in the Soviet Union, but given that 50% of the Soviet Union's pensions were paid, few people would choose to retire voluntarily. Therefore, this retirement system became an assessment standard for Brezhnev, and Sherepin, Semichasne, Yegorechev, and Kosigin retired at the right time.

Zinev, Selokov, and Zvegon have a good relationship with the General Secretary, so they can delay their retirement age. Zinev and Selokov are all in their seventies and are still working on the front line.

"Also, in the future, members of the National Security Commission and the People's Committee of the Internal Affairs must wear military uniforms when they go to work, and under no circumstances can they go to work. What are you afraid of? We are originally soldiers. The anti-slacking movement must be in depth. The two departments must follow up with all their efforts to curb slacking and waste, which is not in line with our socialist morality. In addition, the second batch of housing construction plans are already being formulated, and the allocated housing and work indicators are linked. Do you understand?" Shelov shouted.

"Yes!" The answer to the general political commissar was a neat slogan. In less than two months, Zinev and Selokov left one after another, which made everyone understand that the sky in this country has changed. According to the written report, under the new situation, the focus of work should be flexibly adjusted. It means that in the face of Selov's attitude, they must now understand advance and retreat.

To revive the Soviet Union, the first thing he did was to comprehensively rectify the order of the Soviet Union through severe police means. At least for now, Selov still believes that his department understands the capitalist camp better than ordinary local cadres, and at the same time understands the Soviet Union's own problems. Since both of these problems are understood, there is nothing wrong with the police managing the country.

In his office, Selov threw out Selov's corruption report and whispered, "I don't want to create an unjust case, but you must not doubt my ability. You must understand that if there is still a person in the Soviet Union who is deeply involved in the anti-counterfeiting work, he can be regarded as an expert in the anti-counterfeiting work, then that person can only be me."

"This is a slander. If I use privileges to improve my life, I am no different from ordinary cadres. I have been obeying the party's orders all my life and have never made any mistakes." General Serokov was so angry that he shivered. If he followed the report letter above, it would not be a matter of retirement. He would either go to jail or die, and he would rather choose the latter.

"It's almost twenty years since you, the Minister of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, finally told the truth. I can use your life to shock others. Brezhnev has passed away, and I can do it." Selov groaned and said, "But I must consider that although the General Secretary has always monitored and suppressed us, Selepin, Semichasne, and Yegorechev's lives have not been hurt. Because of this, I am not going to create an unjust case to shoot you."

The tree fell and the money scattered, Brezhnev was dead, and Selov didn't even take Chernenko seriously. He would still care about Zinev and Zveggun's subordinates in the security system. What jokes are you talking about?

"Enjoy your old age and submit your retirement report tomorrow. The necessary procedures are to go. Your future life will be under the surveillance of the KGB. You are the Minister of Internal Affairs and you should understand the truth. Don't worry, you won't feel it!" Selov pointed to the report and said, "Take it away and find a place to burn it."

Because of his close relationship with Brezhnev, Serokov and Tsvigon ended in suicide after Andropov came to power. Serov felt that the cause of death of these two people was very suspicious. Andropov had been the chairman of the KGB for so many years, and it was not particularly difficult to let others commit suicide.

The next day, Minister of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, Serokov submitted a report on his application for retirement. After writing his personal opinion, Serokov submitted it to the Central Presidium of the Soviet Union. He was approved by any accident. General Serokov, who had been ministering in the Ministry of Internal Affairs for nearly twenty years, retired.

"Now he finally realized what we felt back then, but how young we were back then, he was almost dead." Semichasne touched his hair and smiled bitterly, "I forgot, now I am old."

"Unexpectedly, the Central Bureau chose Fedorchuk from the three people I recommended. I thought he was making up for the numbers, but that's fine. He is like Chebrikov, and he has a similar personality to you." Selov said calmly.

"I am much more independent than them!" Semichasne disagreed with Selov's point of view, although they were all fellow countrymen.
Chapter completed!