"Advice? I don't need any advice, Captain!" Colonel Akadiyevich looked at Shulka with some confusion.
Shulka said "Oh" and said: "I thought you would like to have more ideas for new equipment or relevant information!"
Colonel Akadiyevich looked at Shulka in astonishment: "But, doesn't this rely on imagination? Or..."
At this point, Colonel Akadiyevich couldn't help but laugh: "You don't really think that I can participate in the battle like you!"
"Of course not, Comrade Colonel!" Shulka replied: "Of course I know you have your mission, and what you do is much more important than directly facing the enemy on the battlefield!"
Shulka duly flattered Colonel Akadiyevich.
As the saying goes, "Flattery will never wear you out", everyone likes nice words, but the important thing is to know the degree of certainty. If it is photographed and people think it is flattering, it will be counterproductive.
Shulka should be right to say this, because what Akadiyevich's Sixth General Directorate does, that is, scientific research, counterintelligence and intelligence reconnaissance work is indeed much more important than going directly to the battlefield, because it directly affects the transformation of the entire army's equipment.
data secrets.
"Okay, Captain!" Arkadyevich sat upright and said, "I want to know what advice you can give me in this regard!"
"If I guess correctly!" Shulka said: "The Sixth General Directorate must have infiltrated many spies in the German army, right?"
"Yes, of course!" Akadiyevich did not avoid the question.
This is not a secret. The two warring parties would have infiltrated each other in the intelligence network, and the Soviet army should be said to be much later than the German army in this regard... Before the outbreak of the war, the Soviet military leaders did not expect that the German army would attack the Soviet Union.
Therefore, the intelligence network they established in Germany was not large and not strict at the same time.
Even before the war broke out, Soviet high-level officials planned to secretly punish several intelligence officers in Germany because they believed that the German army would launch an attack on the Soviet Union.
After the war broke out, these Soviet intelligence personnel were immediately wiped out by the Germans. At this time, the Soviet army was far from the German army in terms of intelligence, especially since the German army was still well prepared.
"I think our intelligence work in Germany is not going well?" Shulka continued.
Colonel Akadiyevich nodded awkwardly: "You guessed it right, Captain! It did not go well!"
"That's what I'm talking about!" Shulka said: "The Germans are already on guard against us, so it will be very difficult for our intelligence personnel to obtain information from them!"
"Yes!" Colonel Akadeevich nodded: "But if your suggestion is just this..."
As he spoke, Akadiyevich smiled and shook his head: "Of course I have thought of this a long time ago, so we started with Germany's allies and occupying powers. This is all I can tell you!"
Shulka nodded clearly.
Of course he knew that Akadiyevich was not that stupid. It was difficult for Germany to infiltrate or develop intelligence personnel. Germany's allies, such as Italy, and European countries occupied by Germany, including France, were all likely to be invaded.
Develop into Soviet intelligence agents as long as they are valuable.
But of course Shulka's idea is not that simple.
"But it's also difficult for these intelligence officers to penetrate the core German units and obtain valuable intelligence, right?" Shulka asked.
"Could it be that..." Akadiyevich looked at Shulka in confusion: "You have a way to infiltrate the enemy's core unit?"
"No, Comrade Colonel!" Shulka replied: "Of course I can't help it, but...why don't we use another method?"
"Another way?" said Arkadyevich: "How else can we obtain information?"
"Of course!" Shulka said, approaching Arkadyevich, and whispered one word in his ear: "England!"
Akadiyevich was stunned at first, with a trace of confusion flashing in his eyes, and then he had an epiphany. After thinking for a while, his eyes gradually brightened, and he nodded slightly to Shulka with his mouth half open, and praised: "Good idea, Captain
, you may have opened another door for us!”
Colonel Akadiyevich was right when he said that this was indeed "another door" to intelligence work.
the reason is simple.
Because the German army was on guard against the Soviet Union and even the occupied countries, coupled with the maturity of the German army's counterintelligence network, it was difficult for the Soviet intelligence units to break through the German army's defense no matter what angle they approached.
On the other hand, the United Kingdom is a veteran spy country... Although it is already aging militarily, it can still stand out among the others in terms of espionage. Even Germany is not its opponent.
In other words, the British Intelligence Agency will have a lot of information about the German army.
But Britain was reluctant to share all the intelligence it knew with the Soviet Union out of its own interests...Britain hoped that both Germany and the Soviet Union would suffer losses.
At the same time, the British intelligence network was more focused on guarding against German intelligence personnel rather than the Soviet army.
Therefore, if the Soviet army starts from Britain, I am afraid that it will be easier to obtain unexpected intelligence.
Colonel Arkadyevich thought for a moment, and then he couldn't sit still.
"I think I must take my leave, Captain!" said Arkadyevich.
"Yes, Comrade Colonel!" Shulka knew that Akadievich was in a hurry to go back and plan this matter.
However, Akadiyevich turned around after taking a few steps and confessed: "This matter..."
"I never said anything!" Shulka replied: "We were just having a normal conversation!"
Akadiyevich nodded with satisfaction, and then walked out of the room without looking back.
As soon as Akadiyevich left, Mikhailovich and others rushed in and asked: "How is it? Is there no problem?"
"No problem, Comrade Major!" Shulka replied.
After a while, Golikov unexpectedly arrived.
"I heard that someone from the Ministry of Internal Affairs came to see you?" Golikov asked.
"Yes, but he just left!"
"What happened?" Golikov was obviously relieved. It seemed that he came here specially because of Shulka.
This made Shulka a little touched. After all, he was the commander of the group army.
"It's nothing, Comrade Golikov!" Shulka replied: "He just asked a few questions!"
However, Shulka knew that this would never be "nothing", because... he led Akadiyevich's intelligence network to the United Kingdom, not just because he wanted to get more information about the German army.
Even Akadievich himself didn’t know about this. (To be continued)