During this time, the shadow that lingered in Seryosha's heart was the three border generals who knew him.
Since the Ministry of Internal Affairs exposed a big case and Chubanov was involved, they were naturally targeted.
The new interior minister transferred them all back to Moscow and moved them to less important positions to await their fate.
Although no evidence has yet emerged to convict them, they, like Chubanov, are interviewed by investigators from time to time.
The reason why the words are used for interviews rather than interrogations is that they have not yet been treated as suspects.
They all kept their promises to each other and kept secrets, and no matter how much the KGB coerced and lured them, they always gritted their teeth and did not let go.
This made the KGBs, who were eager to dig out the truth behind the scenes, but could not break the silent alliance, began to use unconventional methods.
The KGB was well aware of what these people depended on, with the exception of such a special case as a relative of the former General Secretary of the General Secretary, Chulbanov.
The children of these people have long since fled abroad, and the ill-gotten gains they have made are naturally abroad.
The KGB had no way to go to the United States to collect evidence, and if the rumors were not right, the children of these people were likely to betray the Soviet Union and apply for political asylum in the United States, just like Stalin's daughter.
If that were the case, the KGB would never be able to recover the money, and they and their children would go unpunished.
But now this road has been blocked by the KGB, and their children have been prosecuted in the United States for obtaining information on sensitive military facilities in the United States.
It's just a few photos of warships, but because these kids have Soviet passports, they are particularly sensitive, and the biggest possibility is that they will be deported.
Because these photos are not a big deal, and the U.S. government is not going to hold them up, deportation is almost the only option.
The KGB was ready to welcome these boys back to their homeland so that their parents could tell them what they knew in exchange for their children's safety.
Therefore, Seryosha was faced with two choices, either kill the three border guard generals according to Chubanov and Zinev's wishes, or save their children abroad, and Seryosha actually preferred the latter plan.
These children must be taken out of the eyes of the KGB and the CIA.
Seryosha explained the matter to Ivankov, and at the same time told him about the stakes.
Not only must this matter be done, but it must not have anything to do with the Russians.
It is better for someone of other ethnicity to carry out this plan, and the whole plan is to be carried out like an ordinary kidnapping case.
Faced with such demanding demands, the best person Ivankov could find was a criminal syndicate from the Netherlands who had been smuggling with him in the past.
This criminal group is involved in many fields, theft, smuggling, skin and meat business, D products.
And they are also the largest European buyer for Colombians.
Although Ivankov had a lot of prestige in Moscow's underworld, he was only engaged in helping the Dutch sell goods such as household appliances and auto parts smuggled into Europe from Europe.
Although Ivankov's group of friends is from the Netherlands, they have a large transportation network in Western Europe and the Caribbean, because the Netherlands owns the Dutch Antilles in the Caribbean, these islands are close to Colombia, and they are ideal places to trade D-goods, so the Dutch can trade with Colombians here very conveniently.
At Ivankov's request, the Dutch quickly found a suitable candidate for Ivankov, a group of mercenaries from Aruba.
These mercenaries, who had served in the French Foreign Legion and were now working for the Dutch, were absolutely capable of meeting Ivankov's requirements.
In order to ensure the safety of this mission, Ivankov will not go to meet these people, as long as the agreed remuneration is paid after the completion of the mission.
Ivankov chose to take the Dutch's word for it, and he asked the Medellín Group, a business partner of the Gorky Brotherhood, to help smuggle the men into the United States, so that no entry and exit records would be left at the immigration office, and the Medellín Group would send them out of the United States after the matter was completed.
All communication and deployment were made by telephone, and it was agreed that Ivankov would pay the mercenaries a million dollars after the work was done.
The Medellín group happily agreed to Ivankov's request, and they took the men to Mexico in small planes first.
Immediately afterwards, Racha's men used the tunnels to send these people into the United States.
After that, the Colombian plane flew to New York to wait for the next instructions.
When the mercenaries from Aruba finally arrived at their destination, they learned what they were aiming for.
Abduction of several Soviet exchange students studying at Ohio State University.
All the information had already been placed in the drawer of the hotel where they lived, and there were five people to be kidnapped, three men and two women, each with photos and detailed information.
The mercenaries learned from the information that these people were involved in an espionage case, and they are currently under the surveillance of the police and the CIA, and the whole operation has a certain degree of difficulty and danger.
The employer's only requirement was to keep the five individuals out of the CIA's sight and to keep them safe.
The information also mentions that the five men will be sent to an Ohio state court in a week to stand trial, which is the only chance for the operation.
Ivankov will not contact these mercenaries again until the end of the entire operation.
This will minimize the possibility of being discovered by the CIA.
While these mercenaries were still making plans, Ivankov had already left for Cleveland in advance.
He would wait here for news of these mercenaries, and for better or worse, he would have to report it to Seryosha as quickly as possible.
Only then will Seryosha be able to determine whether the Romanian killers stranded in Moscow are going to assassinate them.
By the time Ivankov came to Cleveland, the espionage case had already been hyped up by the media, and many people were concerned about it.
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Ivankov bought two local newspapers at random, and they all said about it.
Ivankov stayed in a hotel not far from the courthouse, where he waited for the final outcome of the espionage case. t1706231537: