Chernenko went home that night, and through the two pieces of soap with the key print, Chernenko quickly made a real key himself, but he did not act immediately, but waited for an opportunity, an opportunity to enter the confidential department.
Vladimir slept until noon the next day, waking up to find himself in a hotel room and not seeing Chernenko.
He thought that he was probably drunk, and Chernenko opened a room for him to have a good rest, anyway, the government could reimburse him, and Vladimir didn't care.
He stayed until noon, after lunch, and then took a shower before checking out, and then went back to work.
When Chernenko met Vladimir again, the relationship between the two was much closer, and Chernenko felt a little reluctant to use his apprentice, but he was desperate.
If he were the head of the Leningrad branch of the KGB, he would have done it with just one word, but unfortunately he was still far behind.
The confidential department is an auxiliary department in the sub-bureau, which is not responsible for specific external business, and only needs to serve the leaders and the sub-bureau.
This department holds a huge archive and records of the Leningrad Bureau.
Chernenko first had to find an opportunity to enter the archives and consult information and documents on the Afghan side.
He was going to imitate and forge a convincing document for the KGB on the Afghan side to carry out the assassination plan.
Chernenko had been distracted from work since he had been at work in the morning, his eyes were fixed on the clock, and he was looking for an opportunity to infiltrate the archives of the confidential department.
It's not a place you can get in if you want to, and it's almost always guarded during working hours.
Finally, when it was time to get off work, Chernenko gave himself a timecard, but he did not leave here, but found a place to hide, and he had to wait until the dead of night.
The staff of the sub-bureau left the office building one after another, and due to the latitude of Leningrad, the sun set early here, and after dark only the security personnel in charge of patrolling were left here.
Chernenko quietly left his hiding place, and he was about to get into action.
Chernenko pricked up his ears and kept an eye out for the movements of the security personnel.
He changed into a pair of soft-soled shoes without patterns that he had prepared a long time ago, and crept to the office area of the confidential department.
Look through the crack in the door.
It was dark in the house, and there was no movement, but fortunately, there were no guys who stayed to work overtime today.
Chernenko dodged into the house and gently closed the door, his eyes clear even if there was no light, because he had been in the dark.
At the end of the row of workstations is the Documents and Archives Room, where all the paperwork and records are located.
Where is Chernenko going, step by step.
The doors of the documents and archives were closed, and Chernenko felt the key to his defense.
This key is only available to those who work in the confidential department, and if it is transferred, it will have to be recovered, so Chernenko has to go to great lengths to make friends with Vladimir.
The key was gently inserted into the keyhole, and Chernenko turned the key slightly, and immediately there was a crisp sound of the lock popping open.
Fortunately, my craft is good, and the key is very suitable.
Chernenko gently opened the door, dodged into the archives, and then gently closed the door.
Chernenko, who entered the archives, finally breathed a sigh of relief that no security guards had spotted him so far.
He stared at the dense filing cabinets and couldn't help but have a headache.
Europe, North America, East Asia, Chernenko finally stood in front of the cabinet marked South Asia.
It contains all the documents of the Leningrad Bureau on South Asia, including information from the local authorities and orders issued from the bureau.
All paperwork is to be deposited and backed up in the confidential department before being handed over to the relevant personnel.
Chernenko was concerned about these orders and plans sent to South Asia, especially Afghanistan, to carry out them, and he wanted to imitate the format and language of these documents to forge a letter, although it was only a simple plan, but it was still difficult not because it was true and credible, it was not easy to be vivid at all, not only official documents but also seals, which also needed to be forged.
Chernenko took a document from the cabinet, squatted in the corner and turned on the flashlight to check it little by little, the more he looked at Chernenko, the less confident he became.
Falsifying a document seemed much more difficult than he had imagined.
Chernenko put the documents back in their place, he walked to the documents waiting to be sent, and took them down one by one to check them, judging from the contents, the impact of the videotape incident was very bad, because of the extensive coverage of the Western media, it had a very bad impression of the Soviet Union, and even countries like Poland, which were good with the Soviet Union and wore the same pants, were now not very confident about the accuracy of Soviet military intelligence.
The branches of the KGB throughout Europe called back to ask for timely updates on the progress of the matter, so the Leningrad Bureau, which was mainly responsible for European affairs, also began to show signs of involvement, and many of the orders that had not yet been issued were related to the matter, and one of them made Chernenko feel very valuable.
The gist of this proposal is that, in view of the fact that the intelligence error in the videotape incident has seriously undermined the confidence of the Eastern European countries in the accuracy of our report, we implore the Leningrad Bureau to pay more attention to this incident and to strengthen the surveillance of the target, Hafizollah Kassim Vardak.
And the order transmitted to Afghanistan by the Leningrad sub-bureau was to intensify surveillance of the target Hafizo Rakasim Vardak.
Before the order had been issued, Chernenko read and read it, and he finally came up with a way to increase the surveillance and assassination of the target Hafizollah Kassymvardak by adding a few words to the last sentence of the official document.
Thinking of this, Chernenko desperately suppressed the excitement in his heart, and he quickly found the archive of this order, and if he wanted to change it unconsciously, the archive and the original text had to be changed together.
Thinking of this, he picked up the archive and the original text and walked to the typewriter, gently scraped off the last full stop with a knife, and then stuffed the file into the typewriter, adjusted it to the appropriate position, and added the words and assassination letter by letter and the last period, the crisp sound of the typewriter made him very nervous, for fear of attracting the attention of the security personnel, but fortunately all this did not happen.
Chernenko hurriedly cleaned up the traces he had left behind and quietly left the place. t1706231537: