"Really?" Shulka said: "Then Comrade John, as an ally...are you able to share intelligence with us? At the same time, as an ally, should the transportation supplies from the Caucasus be sent to us? That is the United States
Supplies aid to the Soviet Union!”
"This doesn't seem to have anything to do with me!" John spread his hands.
"Then how to decide this matter seems to have nothing to do with you!" Shulka said: "You only need to convey our intentions to your superiors and the British government!"
"But how do I know whether the value of your information is worth this?" John said as he raised the list in his hand.
"You don't need to know!" Shulka leaned his upper body forward and said word by word: "Moreover, we have an additional condition. Only if you do this, we will hand over the information to you! You know
Yes, the value of intelligence will decrease with the passage of time, and it may even be meaningless, so... I think you should act faster!"
"But……"
"The conversation ends here!" Shulka interrupted John: "You can leave, Comrade John!"
John was stunned for a moment, then nodded and left without saying anything.
Looking at John's leaving figure, Akadiyevich looked at Shulka in disbelief.
"Is that all?" said Arkadyevich: "Shouldn't we talk more? After all... this is not a trivial matter!"
"There is no need to talk more!" Shulka replied: "He is not the one who can make decisions, so he will just keep testing from the conversation!"
"Okay!" Arkadyevich replied: "I thought we should explain to him the importance of this information, such as how much threat it will pose to Britain!"
"They know the importance of this information!" Shulka explained: "And they are British, and they have their spies and agents all over the world. If you reveal more... they can know what happened on their own!"
Akadiyevich couldn't help but say "oh".
Beria, who was in another room, had been listening to the whole process through a bug. When he heard this, he nodded with satisfaction, and then said to the staff: "He is a smart man, and it is the right person to put him in charge of this matter!"
"
"But!" the staff officer said with some worry: "Such a simple and rude conversation is not clear at all... What if the British think that we are just scaring them and don't take it seriously?"
"The British won't do it!" Beria shook his head and said, "It's because it's so simple and crude, and at the same time Shulka is a battle-hardened infantryman, so the British think he is confident. They have every reason to doubt Shulka."
Ka was able to capture some important enemy documents while fighting on the front line, so he knew some of the Germans’ amazing plans!”
This is actually one of Beria's intentions in putting Shulka in charge of this matter. This is actually to mislead the British to make them investigate in the wrong direction... Britain is a veteran espionage country, and even Beria does not dare to
Take it easy.
If Shulka heard these words, he would probably sigh, "Younger is still hotter than old."
In London, England, MI5 Director David Petrie found Churchill immediately after receiving the intelligence.
MI5 fell into a trough before the war, and it was not until David Petry took over in 1941 that it once again ushered in a golden period under his organization.
Petry handed the document to Churchill, who was drinking brandy and holding a cigar, and said: "This is the request made by the Soviets to us, Your Excellency Prime Minister!"
Churchill just glanced at the document and laughed: "They must be crazy to demand it!"
"I don't think so, Your Excellency Prime Minister!" Petry replied seriously: "They may have a piece of information that may seriously threaten the security of the United Kingdom. The Soviets hope to use this in exchange!"
Churchill was stunned for a moment, put the cigar into his mouth and took a few puffs, and then asked: "Do you think this is true? They hold intelligence about British security?"
"I'm not sure, Prime Minister!" Petry then handed over another photo and said: "The person responsible for this is this man, the Soviet 'breakout hero'!"
Churchill raised his eyebrows. He had heard of this "breakout hero". This guy was a lucky man on the battlefield.
"They put an infantry officer in charge of this?" Churchill was quite surprised by this.
"Yes!" Petry replied: "So we believe that this information is probably related to the infantry!"
Then Petry handed another stack of documents to Churchill and said: "So I investigated the unit he was in, the 51st Army... This unit has won many battles recently, especially the recent capture of Karachi!"
As he spoke, Petry pointed out the location of Karachi on the map and continued: "Karachi was originally the location of the headquarters of Paulus, commander of the German Sixth Army. Although they had been captured by the Soviet 57th Army before,
Could there be any secret documents or intelligence that were not discovered until the 51st Army took complete control of Karachi?"
Churchill did not read those documents because he knew that even if he looked at those documents, he would not be able to tell anything.
He stood up and walked to the window, looking at the foggy sky outside and said: "If this intelligence is true, I mean... the Germans may pose a threat to our security, then what could it be? David?
Our navy is stronger than the Germans, and our air force has defeated them, can they still swim over?"
"I don't know, Your Excellency Prime Minister!" Petry replied: "But we can't take this risk, right? Not to mention what the Soviets are asking for..."
As he spoke, Petry took the documents, looked at them, and said: "These are not excessive. We originally planned to provide them with supplies. It would even be good for us to provide them with supplies, because they are using these supplies to deal with the Germans!"
"Don't you think they think so too?" Churchill asked: "They knew we would think so, so they set this trap!"
Petry thought for a while, then shook his head and said: "No, Prime Minister, they don't have to do this!"
Churchill turned around and asked: "Why?"
"Because the situation on the battlefield is developing in a direction favorable to the Soviet Union!" Petry said: "The Soviets have surrounded the German Sixth Army and also repelled Manstein's attack. Now it is the Germans who are in trouble.
.If the Soviets tried to blackmail us, they should have done so during the most difficult time, not now!"
Churchill was speechless.
"So!" Petry finally concluded: "I think this is true. They do have information related to British security!" (To be continued)