While Moscow was in trouble, Seryosha was inspecting agriculture in Ukraine, although Seryosha came with great ambition and thought that maybe he could change the poor production of the collective farms there.
But when he really came to the grassroots to inspect the current situation, he realized that he was too wrong.
The USSR is not China, and Seryosha cannot transplant those experiences of China here.
Although there is no shortage of arable land in the Ukrainian region, there is a lack of sufficient labor, and these fertile lands are now directly abandoned here.
I can't find anyone to plant.
The shortage of labor was the most fundamental problem of Soviet agriculture.
Seryosha has now completely abandoned the unrealistic idea of changing the status quo of agricultural development in Ukraine.
He just wanted to finish his trip here as soon as possible and then go back to Moscow to do something else.
As for Gorbachev, Seryosha planned to simply build a demonstration farm at his own expense.
However, through this inspection, Seryosha summed up some specific problems and made a written report to Gorbachev on behalf of the Ministry of Agriculture.
In Seryosha's report, he pointed out that although the central authorities had always hoped that the agricultural production organizations would be able to produce more grain, due to the liberalization of the policies on animal husbandry and non-staple food production, the minds of the vast number of collective farm members were no longer focused on grain production, but were more focused on the self-employed economy.
This has led to a large loss of labor engaged in grain production, and the result of this loss of labor is a decline in cereal production and a decrease in agricultural production, which in turn seriously restricts the development of animal husbandry and animal husbandry.
So in the final analysis, the only way forward is to use the existing food production labor force and invest heavily in building a large-scale planting industry that is similar to that of the countries in the North American region.
Although Seryosha wrote the report, he himself knew that the establishment of a large farm like the one in the United States would require a lot of financial support and would not be possible to promote it on a large scale.
Seryosha wrote his report and handed it over to Nastya for editing and revision, and the rest of the matter was waiting for the decision of the superiors.
Although Seryosha came to Ukraine to inspect agriculture, he is also an official of Moscow and ministries, and it is inevitable that some places will welcome and socialize.
In particular, Seryosha is now in charge of grain production, the most critical department of the Ministry of Agriculture, and those enterprises under the Ministry of Agriculture related to this should naturally be well entertained.
The last leg of Seryosha's expedition was in his hometown of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, which is not only the industrial, economic, and cultural center of Ukraine, but also an important grain producing region.
The Dnieper hydroelectric power station, built in 1939, not only provided sufficient electricity for the Ukrainian region, but also created favorable conditions for agriculture and fishing.
When the convoy of the Ministry of Agriculture led by Seryosha arrived in Dnepropetrovsk, a local deputy governor in charge of agriculture had been waiting at the gate of the regional government for a long time.
Seryosha's car was parked steadily at the gate of the state government, and the entourage sitting in the passenger seat hurriedly opened the door for Seryosha.
Seryosha straightened his clothes, then reached out and shook hands with the state government officials who greeted him.
The lieutenant governor introduced Seryosha to the officials waiting here one by one.
Seryosha smiled and greeted the officials who had met for the first time, occasionally making a few jokes, and each of them looked flattered.
"Director Ulyanov, welcome to the Dnepropetrovsk region to guide our work" "It's a pleasure to meet you, Comrade Yushchenko," Seryosha responded cordially.
Everyone exchanged pleasantries for a while, and the reporters who were waiting on the side found an opportunity to take photos of the meeting for everyone.
The photo will be on the front page of tomorrow's local newspaper "Director Ulyanov, what are your plans for the next trip," Deputy Governor Yushchenko asked respectfully.
"It's all up to you, my first visit to Dnepropetrovsk, of course, was made by the local comrades," Seryosha said in a friendly manner.
Yushchenko saw that Seryosha's attitude was still very easy-going, and his heart finally relaxed.
As a deputy governor in charge of agriculture, Yushchenko's biggest concern was that his superiors would send people here to investigate the reasons for the reduction in grain production.
Now it seems that the director of the grain production bureau did not come to ask the teacher for the crime.
"In this case, we have prepared a welcome ball for you, which will be arranged in the evening, and I wonder if Director Ulyanov will be able to come and let our Ukrainian girls admire you," Yushchenko said half-jokingly, plucking up his courage.
"Hey, your comrades here are simply too considerate," Seryosha said, selling Guanzi, originally wanting to make a joke.
But talking and panting almost killed Yushchenko.
Seryosha was entertained by Yushchenko and walked into the building of the regional government, where he held a brief meeting with the first secretary of the regional party committee and the governor of the Dnepropetrovsk region, where they exchanged views on a number of agricultural issues.
After taking a group photo, Seryosha and his entourage returned to the hotel to rest.
Seryosha took a shower, ate something, and after resting for a while, it soon came time for the evening ball.
Yushchenko personally came to the hotel to greet Seryosha.
After Seryosha had cleaned up, the two drove together to the reception hall of the city party committee in Dnepropetrovsk.
Yushchenko learned that Secretary Ulyanov was very young and not yet married, so he selected some young and beautiful teachers, civil servants, engineers and other women from various units in the city to dance with the leaders here.
And Seryosha has long been dead to the prospects of Ukrainian agriculture, and naturally he will not hold the agricultural authorities here responsible.
He only planned to end the matter here and return to Moscow as soon as possible.
"Ladies, please pay attention, this is Director Ulyanov from Moscow" Yushchenko was just about to continue the introduction, Seryosha waved his hand to Yushchenko to stop first, and then Seryosha introduced himself: "Don't call me Director, just call me Comrade Ulyanov, the comrades of the Director still think I am an old man."
Seryosha's words successfully set the tone for the ball.
The next young women who came to invite Seryosha to dance were one after another, and Seryosha went to rest after dancing a few dances, just as Seryosha was going to go back early to rest.
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A black-haired girl came up to Seryosha and said, "Comrade Ulyanov, can you dance with me?"
Seryosha wanted to refuse, but when he raised his head to look at the other party, Seryosha was suddenly stunned, a beautiful woman with a traditional Ukrainian hairstyle with a big braid style was standing in front of Seryosha in a sexy evening dress at the moment, and stretched out her fair and delicate hand to Seryosha in a friendly manner. t1706231537: