Chapter two hundred and fifty-six Dick Tutor of Paris
Valewski brought Marcel Jerug to Jérôme Bonaparte and then left wisely. He was proficient in palace politics and would not interfere too much in matters beyond his authority like Pesini.
At work, people like Walewski who are self-aware of their own abilities tend to be more valued by leaders.
If it were not for the fact that there were no qualified diplomatic talents under his command, Jérôme Bonaparte would not have considered sending Valewski to Britain.
The entire Bonapartist faction has no other diplomats except De Ruys and Walewski, and De Ruys himself serves as the Minister of Foreign Affairs, making every move he makes will be reflected.
It has been over-interpreted by the outside world.
If he were to visit the UK, on the first day of his visit, there would probably be rumors that France and Britain would cooperate on the second day.
Unless Jérôme Bonaparte chooses to depose De Ruys, however, after De Ruys is dismissed, it will be really difficult to find a replacement for De Ruys.
You can't let Pesini take the position of De Luys!
Compared to De Ruys, Valewski is obviously a better choice.
"Your Majesty... Your Majesty!"
Marcel Jerug's voice called Jerome Bonaparte back from his meditation. Jerome Bonaparte glanced at Marcel Jerug and asked Marcel Jerug expressionlessly.
Recent progress on the organizational structure of the East and the National Intelligence Service.
Marcel Jerug reported the progress one by one to Jerome Bonaparte.
The list of people going to the East has been drawn up, and the vast majority of the members are receiving French cramming education and are striving to leave for the East by the end of this year.
Compared with the progress in the East, the organizational structure of the National Intelligence Service is also somewhat difficult.
After all, this was considered Marcel Jerug's first attempt. According to Marcel Jerug's description, Jérôme Bonaparte discovered that there was a certain conflict between the functional agencies of the National Intelligence Service.
"Marcel, why don't you set up a department dedicated to collecting external intelligence and a department dedicated to collecting internal intelligence! In this way, the conflict and internal friction between the two departments will be greatly reduced!" Jérôme Bonnard
Ba put forward his own suggestions to Marcel Jerug.
In later generations, any slightly more mature organizational structure would have its internal and external departments strictly divided, so as to achieve a relatively appropriate solution to the problem.
Of course, sometimes it is not ruled out that the two departments collide with each other, such as the FBI and CIA in later generations.
After Marcel Jerome thought for a moment, he told Jerome Bonaparte that he would definitely accept Jerome Bonaparte's suggestion.
"That's right! How many spies your people have deployed in various embassies in Paris!" Jérôme Bonaparte then got to the point and asked.
"Your Majesty, we have recently been working on monitoring the spies deployed in Paris by other countries, so our work in this area has just begun!" Marcel Jerug responded bravely to Jerome Bonaparte.
"Just started?" Jérôme Bonaparte raised his voice, looking furious: "I have given you sufficient preparation time and allocated a large amount of funds. You actually told me that you have just started.
!”
"It was my negligence that led to the current situation!" Marcel Jerug immediately admitted his mistake to Jérôme Bonaparte. He understood that what the leader wanted was not an explanation but an attitude: "I voluntarily resigned as director of the National Intelligence Service.
position!"
"Hmph!" Jérôme Bonaparte snorted and said coldly: "Mr. Marcel, do you think you can blackmail me by resigning?"
"Your Excellency, I am not trying to blackmail anyone. I am ashamed of my own neglect! I betrayed your trust in me!" Marcel Jerug repeatedly emphasized that it was his own mistake.
"Mr. Marcel, now your position has become Acting Director, you should understand what I mean!" Jérôme Bonaparte decided to punish Marcel Jerug with a small punishment and a large warning, and at this stage, he changed the national intelligence
This is really unwise.
"Your Majesty, I will definitely do my best to make up for my mistakes!" Upon seeing this, Marcel Jerug quickly expressed his stance to Jerome Bonaparte.
"Now I give you a task!" After the punishment, Jérôme Bonaparte no longer held on to Marcel Jerug's question. He gave an order to Marcel Jerug: "From now on
I started to pay close attention to the news of the Embassy of the Russian Empire. I want to know the news of the Embassy of the Russian Empire as soon as possible."
"Yes! Your Majesty!" Marcel Jerug, who had escaped, hurriedly assured Jerome Bonaparte that he would definitely obey Jerome Bonaparte's orders.
"And!" Jérôme Bonaparte continued: "Other issues cannot be dropped. If other progress cannot be completed because of the surveillance of the Embassy of the Russian Empire, you, the director of the National Intelligence Service, should not be the director of the National Intelligence Service.
!”
"I will definitely finish it as soon as possible!" Marcel Jerug responded immediately.
"The external liaison station must be concealed. It is best to have a single line of communication for intelligence! Only in this way can we effectively protect our intelligence network from being destroyed!" Jérôme Bonaparte warned Marcel Jerug again.
"I understand!" Marcel Jerug suddenly realized that the president seemed to know more about espionage than he did, and he gained new insights every time he called him over.
"If you need an additional budget, you can tell Walewski! Money often plays an important role in intelligence warfare." Jerome Bonaparte paused and emphasized: "But don't be overly superstitious about money.
Keep an eye on everything, people who can be bribed by us with money may also be bribed by others!"
Marcel Jerug nodded to express his understanding.
"Okay, you can go back and rest!" Jérôme Bonaparte issued an expulsion order to Marcel Jerug.
After Marcel Jerug left, a tired-looking Jérôme Bonaparte decided to stay at the Tuileries Palace.
Lying on the soft big bed of the Tuileries Palace, Jérôme Bonaparte was tossing and turning with his thoughts and could not sleep. Until the sky gradually turned white and a ray of sunshine lay on the Tuileries Palace, Jérôme Bonaparte was lying on the Tuileries Palace.
Nabal just fell asleep.
Early the next morning.
A large number of anti-Bonapartist newspapers such as "Constitution", "National Office", "Osservatore" (a newspaper founded by Proudhon) rushed to report on Jérôme Bonaparte's banquet at the Tuileries Palace.
The article uniformly described Jerome Bonaparte as an ambitious president.
Among them, Proudhon's newspaper was the most straightforward: "The old Bonaparte is dead, and the new Bonaparte will be socialist. Perhaps in the near future, we will be able to see a socialist emperor."
Because some Orthodox and Orleanists were inclined towards Bonaparte, the article in the "Constitution" euphemistically called Jerome Bonaparte the "Dictado of Paris".
What all those who opposed Jérôme Bonaparte did not expect was that such reports did not cause much ripples among Parisian citizens.
The long-term "crying wolf" effect has caused a kind of aesthetic fatigue among Parisian citizens. Some ordinary citizens who watch the excitement and don't mind it are clamoring that "it is long overdue to ascend the throne."
When Jérôme Bonaparte woke up again and saw the contents of the anti-Bonapartist newspapers placed beside his bed, he could not help but silently thank those newspapers that opposed him in his heart.
It is precisely because they continue to preach day and night that they are about to launch a coup that the entire Parisian population is no longer willing to believe such rumors.
The threshold of Paris citizens has been repeatedly raised by anti-Bonapartist newspapers. Even if a coup does occur one day, Paris citizens may not react at all.
It’s time to test the attitude of Parisian citizens!
Jérôme Bonaparte was determined to complete the test before the coup as quickly as possible.
After leaving the bedroom, Jerome Bonaparte once again called Valewski over.
"Your Majesty!" Valewski replied to Jérôme Bonaparte.
"Cousin, you..." Jerome Bonaparte told Valewski his plan.
Valewski showed an expression of astonishment after hearing Jérôme Bonaparte's plan.
"What's the problem?" Jérôme Bonaparte asked Valewski.
"No!" Walewski shook his head, and then said hesitantly: "Do we really want to... be so fast?"
"Cousin!" Jérôme Bonaparte patted Walewski on the shoulder and said earnestly: "We only have more than a year. If we don't act faster, we may have to consider leaving in despair.
Yes! We can’t fight an unprepared battle! Besides, this is just a test!”
Following Jérôme Bonaparte's arrangement, Walewski left the Tuileries Palace in a carriage and went to the Havas News Agency, where he met the director of the Havas News Agency, Charles Havas.
"Secretary-General Walewski, do you know what the president's tasks are?" Charles Havas asked Walewski eagerly.
"You..." Valewski handed over Jerome Bonaparte's mission.
"President... no! Your Majesty, he is finally going to..." Charles Hawass said with excitement.
"That's right!" Walewski nodded and agreed with Charles Havas's guess. He continued: "After so many years of development, your Havas News Agency has opened many branches in France, so this operation is very important.
The best one for you!"
"President, please rest assured that we will definitely complete the tasks assigned by the president!" Charles Hawass's old voice revealed determination.
That afternoon, the Paris headquarters of Havas News Agency issued an order to its subordinate news agencies.
Distributed in secondary cities in France (Lyon and the like) and working overtime for printing.
On October 8, an article titled "Open Letter to the French People" spread throughout France.
This article appears in almost every French municipal newspaper.
However, the author of the article was none other than Jérôme Bonaparte, President of the French Republic.
