Chapter seven hundred and sixty-two keep a distance
"You mean 'forming parties for personal gain'?" Shulka replied: "I know, I was transferred because of this last time. I have paid great attention to this aspect, but the problem is..."
This should be said to be a contradiction.
On the battlefield, if you want to convince your subordinates and want them to sincerely obey your orders, you must empathize with your subordinates' thoughts and lives, and this can also improve the morale, centripetal force, combat effectiveness and everything else of the entire unit.
This is the key to victory on the battlefield.
The problem is that while doing this, you are establishing your own prestige and at the same time unconsciously making your subordinates distrust others except Shulka, and even sacrifice everything for Shulka if necessary. The 8th Infantry Regiment
The most typical one is the second battalion, also known as the "punishment battalion" led by Sokolov.
Shulka has indeed paid attention to this since he was transferred to the 8th Infantry Regiment, but Shulka found that he could not avoid it, because this was actually forced by the battlefield. He had to do this for the survival of the army and himself, otherwise
We can only let everything develop naturally and according to history.
Going by historical trends does not mean that the Soviet army cannot win. In fact, Shulka believes that the Soviet army can win even without him.
The problem is that this means that large numbers of Soviet troops will die on the way to charging and counterattacking the enemy due to incorrect strategies and tactics, including Shulka himself.
Mavnovitch blew out a puff of smoke, put the notebook in his hand on the table, and said, "Or we can go for a walk!"
Shulka knew why Mavnovitch said that.
No matter where it is, as long as it is indoors, bugs may be installed. In the phone, under the table, in the wall, it is impossible to guard against it.
So if you want to discuss a sensitive topic, the best option is to go outdoors... Although it may seem more unsafe when there are many people outside, but within the scope of your eyesight, you can definitely judge whether the other party can hear the conversation.
Walking on the path outside the air-raid shelter, Mavnović said to Shulka thoughtfully: "You look like him, Shulka! Varrasa's father, Colonel Modestovich!"
Shulka couldn't help but be startled when he heard this. This was the first time he heard Varrasa's father's name.
"We know that there are usually two types of commanders!" Mavnovitch continued: "One is responsible for superiors, that is, they do everything according to the orders and instructions of their superiors without hesitation. The troops and soldiers... are responsible for them.
For them, it is just a stepping stone or a tool. The other is to be responsible for their subordinates. They can often gain the trust of soldiers and at the same time be more able to win on the battlefield!"
"Is this wrong?" Shulka asked: "What we want is victory, isn't it?"
"Yes, what we want is victory!" Mavnovitch replied: "Especially in the Soviet Union at this time, victory is more important than anything else. The problem is that there are other things besides victory in the army, Comrade Shulka!"
"Like what?" Shulka didn't understand what Mavnovitch meant. He believed that Mavnovitch might be talking about more than just "forming parties for personal gain."
"If it's just victory and your subordinates trust you, then maybe it's not a big deal!" Mavnovitch said: "Because everyone knows that you, Shulka, are loyal to the Soviet Union and can bring great success to our motherland, army and people.
To achieve a huge victory, even if you are set as an example, it can also boost the morale of the troops and the people, making them believe that victory will eventually belong to us!"
Mavnovich paused, looked around, and then lowered his voice and asked: "But have you ever thought that after having such high prestige or energy, getting together with certain people will change the entire internal structure?
"
"some people?"
Mavnovitch did not answer directly, but nodded and said: "Some important people!"
Then Shulka understood, Khrushchev.
Then Shulka understood what Mavnovitch meant by the "dangerous edge"... Shulka's previous thoughts were simple. He simply thought that Khrushchev would win in the end, so he bet on
That's right about him.
The problem is that Khrushchev at this time is not the one who is "below one person and above ten thousand people". The number two figure is undoubtedly Beria, the NKVD (Note: Khrushchev is a political commissar and is in charge of political affairs.
Work).
If Khrushchev, the political commissar, had been at a disadvantage in the power struggle with Beria before, then because Shulka sided with Khrushchev, it was possible for Khrushchev to gain unprecedented power.
With the help, both sides are evenly matched.
The result was... Shulka suddenly found that he had become Beria's enemy at some point, and it was probably not a coincidence that Khrushchev paid special attention to and supported him in Stagrad. At the same time, Akadiye
Maybe it was no coincidence that Colonel Akadyevich came into contact with him... Colonel Akadiyevich was the director of the Sixth Main Directorate of the State Security Service, which was affiliated with the NKVD.
No wonder Akadiyevich suddenly appeared on the front line to investigate the "spies" and found Shulka. If Shulka hadn't revealed his hand and once again helped Akadiyevich or the Ministry of Internal Affairs a big favor,
Shulka might be a spy.
In other words, there were overt and covert struggles before this, but Shulka was so focused on the battlefield that he was completely unaware of them.
Or you can also say that in Shuer, stupid people have stupid blessings. The left side helps and the right side helps, which makes both groups confused.
"I understand!" Shulka nodded.
"Do you really understand?" Mavnovitch asked.
"Yes!"
"Then you know what to do?" Mavnovitch asked again.
"Yes!" Shulka nodded.
"Tell me about it!" Mavnovitch was still a little worried.
Shulka only replied with four words: "Keep your distance!"
Mavnovitch nodded appreciatively.
It is not a good idea to join any faction in this situation, because it will inevitably offend the other faction, and no matter which faction it is, it is not something that a person with no backing like Sulka can afford to offend.
Therefore, there is only one way to survive, and that is to keep a distance and not offend anyone.
"The question is, don't you think it's a little late now?" Mavnovitch asked.
Shulka knew what Mavnovitch meant, because he was actually getting closer to Khrushchev now.
But Shulka is also helpless. Does he have a choice?
Therefore, playing with balance sounds simple but is like playing with fire. If you are not careful, you may die without knowing it. (To be continued)