"Seryosha, Walesa has already agreed to meet with Jaruzelsky.
What do we do next," Yuri asked Seryosha on the other side of the phone.
"Yuri, this meeting is important, and if you can, I want you to lead this negotiation.
Let's not rush all at once, let Solidarity gain its rightful political status in Poland, and then let the people we have installed in Solidarity over the years gradually move into the leadership, and then Solidarity will be our vassals and puppets in Poland," Seryosha admonished on the other side of the phone.
In the past few years, as the grain trade has become more and more important in Gorky's internal income, Gorky has arranged for a group of personnel to work in Solidarity, because Solidarity has a serious dependence on the Gorky Brotherhood, so many of these people arranged by the Gorky Brotherhood in Poland occupy key positions within the Solidarity Union.
And now that Solidarity is about to see the dawn of victory, the value of these people will naturally rise, and Seryosha will not let go of these chess pieces.
Most of the leaders of Solidarity, like Walesa, come from the bottom.
So when Jaruzelsky sent them an invitation to talks, they didn't even know what to do.
And Yuri had served as a lower-level leader of the Gorky Automobile Plant many years ago, and had been doing business in Europe and the United States for many years, and his vision and experience were definitely among the best in Solidarity, so these things were not difficult for Yuri at all.
The meeting place was agreed at the headquarters of the Polish United Workers' Party in the center of Warsaw, the capital of Poland, and on the day of departure it was pouring rain from the sky.
Yuri, along with Walesa, along with other Solidarity leaders, travelled in a car, escorted by the Polish military police, to the headquarters of the United Workers' Party.
Far away, you can see one gendarme after another guarding the streets.
There are very few vehicles on the road other than the police car that is driving the road.
"Yuri, what are you thinking now" Walesa sat next to Yuri's seat, adjusting his shirt and tie almost without stopping.
Yuri kept looking out the window at the scenery without saying a word.
After all, Yuri is also a political broker for the first time, so many things are about to be taken when the time comes.
However, Yuri has begun to accept and gradually adapt to this kind of work.
As Seryosha said when he talked to them.
The Gorky Brotherhood is now one of the largest conglomerates in the world, and the business has done its part, and money is just a number for everyone.
Seryosha could have left the Soviet Union right now and lived the rest of his life incognito.
But if he did, he would become an enemy of the Soviet Union and wanted worldwide by the Soviet government and later the Russian government.
This kind of life, which can never live in the sun, is definitely not what Seryosha wants.
Seryosha hopes that everyone can enjoy their ill-gotten wealth in a grand manner like those big European and American conglomerates, so the core members of the Gorky Brotherhood will inevitably come into contact with politics in the future.
And the main reason why Seryosha is interested in Poland is that there will be a vacuum of economic power here in the future.
The socialist system established by the United Workers' Party is about to collapse, and the old capitalist conglomerates of the West have yet to reclaim the land.
Seryosha didn't know who else could control the country's economic lifeline, except for the oligarchs born in Poland itself, who were still in their infancy and less powerful than Seryosha.
Seryosha can make them bankrupt with the movement of his little fingers, how could Seryosha easily miss such a good opportunity Yuri and Walesa walked into the headquarters of the Polish United Workers' Party with trepidation.
They entered the building through a special passageway, with the exception of the staff in charge of reception , there were almost no people along the way.
When they were finally ushered into a large conference room upstairs, the door to the conference room was filled with a row of high-ranking officials dressed in the uniforms of Polish army generals.
Yuri quietly glanced at the crowd, and he soon noticed that sitting in the middle was none other than General Jaruzelski, President of the Polish Council of State and Supreme Commander of the Polish Armed Forces.
Seeing that all the members of Solidarity had arrived at the venue, Jaruzelski slowly got up from his seat, walked to Walesa, shook his hand politely, and then introduced Walesa to the members of the Politburo of the Polish United Workers' Party who were attending today's meeting.
Walesa also introduced Jaruzelski to the leaders of Solidarity.
The atmosphere at the beginning was still good, and everyone was consciously avoiding talking about some unpleasant topics.
After some familiarity and pleasantries, the representatives of the two sides took their respective positions, and then Jaruzelski and Walesa read out the statements that had been drafted long ago, containing their respective political positions.
The two sides then moved on to the first topic of the meeting, which was the legal status of Solidarity.
Jaruzelski did not dwell too much on the issue of Solidarity's repeated strikes.
He said sincerely: "The struggle between us has lasted for so many years, which has had a great impact on the stability and unity of Poland and has seriously torn apart Polish society.
We at the Polish United Workers' Party want to put an end to this confrontation and put Poland back on the right track, so we believe that Solidarity will become a legitimate body in Poland as long as it guarantees that it will always be loyal to the Polish people and will not be manipulated by foreign capitalist forces."
Walesa showed some approval of Jaruzelsky's speech.
Sitting across from him now looked modest, courteous, sincere and kind, not at all like the dictator who declared Poland in 1981 a state of emergency.
This time, the United Workers' Party of Poland, led by Jaruzelski, made a huge concession, which made Walesa a little hard to believe his ears.
A week later, early in the morning, the Poles saw a front-page photo of Walesa and Jaruzelski shaking hands in the newspapers, and a piece of news was released that shocked the world.
The Polish government has announced that Solidarity will become a legal political organization in Poland.
They will participate as independent parties in the next year's elections for Polish people's representatives.
Many Western political commentators were so shocked that their eyes were about to drop.
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Gorbachev knew how serious this matter was from what happened in Hungary a few months ago, and he urgently called Foreign Minister Shevardnadze to discuss countermeasures. t1706231537: