After returning to the Army Command with Regalin, Lobachev reported to Rokosovsky: "Comrade Commander, I brought Lieutenant Regalin here."
Seeing that Lieutenant Regalin with a legendary color came, Rokosovsky took the initiative to move forward and shook hands with him, and said with a smile: "Comrade Lieutenant, I know all the results you have achieved. You are really amazing."
When Regalin heard Rokosovsky say this, he quickly stood attentively and straightened his body and said, "Serve the Soviet motherland!"
Rokosovsky glanced at the Red Flag Medal that was already hanging on his chest and nodded slightly: "It can be seen that you have served very well! Now you have a Red Flag Medal, and I believe that in the near future, you can get more medals."
"Comrade Commander," although Sokov had already told Rhegalin about the reason for seconding him before coming here, but he still wanted to confirm it himself, so he asked respectfully: "You have recruited me to the Army Command, and I wonder what important tasks are there?"
"Comrade Lieutenant, we hope you can return to Moscow as soon as possible to assist the General Police Office in solving a major case."
Regalin frowned slightly: "Comrade Commander, I am just an ordinary soldier and I know nothing about criminal investigation. Even if I transfer me back to Moscow, I may not be able to help the police."
"Comrade Lieutenant, General Romanchenko, the director of the General Police Bureau of Moscow, called me not long ago, hoping that I could find a few capable people to go back to Moscow to help him." Rokosovsky said: "Based on the information I have, I think you are a suitable candidate."
Seeing that Regalin seemed to want to say something, Rokosovsky raised his hand to stop him: "When you arrive in Moscow, General Romanchenko will arrange work for you in person."
"Comrade Commander," asked Lobachev, who was standing next to him, "Have the people from the Front Command come?"
"No." Rokosovsky shook his head and said, "We have lost contact with the Front Command and don't know where they have moved."
"What should I do if Lieutenant Regalin?" Lobachev learned that he had lost contact with the Front Command, so he couldn't help but be anxious: "Who sent him to Moscow?"
"Comrade Military Commissioner, I think you will send him to Moscow in person." Rokosovsky said: "There is an airplane parked outside, which is specially prepared for you."
When Lobachev heard Rokosovsky say he wanted to take Regalin to Moscow, he wanted to ask what kind of transportation he took, but now he knew that there was a plane waiting outside, and he felt much more at ease. Compared with cars and trains, the plane was the fastest and safest, so he nodded and agreed: "Okay, I will personally take Lieutenant Regalin to Moscow."
The two of them took a transport plane parked near the headquarters, and after half an hour of flight, they landed at the military airport in the west of the city.
As soon as the plane stopped, two jeeps drove in from outside the runway.
Several policemen got out of the car, and the police officers who led the lead wore the rank of major. After seeing Lobachev clearly from the plane, he raised his hand to salute and then stated his identity: "Hello, comrade Military Commissioner, I was sent by General Romanchenko, the director of the General Administration."
After shaking hands with the other party, Lobachev pointed to Regalin who was getting off the plane and said, "This is Lieutenant Regalin, I came here for a special trip."
The major was Romanchenko's confidant, so he naturally understood the purpose of coming to the airport this time, so he took the initiative to step forward and grabbed Regalin's hand and said enthusiastically: "Hello, Lieutenant Regalin, welcome to Moscow!"
After Lobachev and Regalin got on the bus, the two jeep drove away from the airport as fast as possible.
On the way, Lobachev asked the major sitting in the passenger seat: "Comrade Major, how is the situation in the city recently?"
When the major heard this question from Lobachev, he seemed very hesitant and did not know whether he should answer this question.
Lobachev saw the other party’s embarrassment and said with a smile: “Comrade Major, I heard that the city has begun to evacuate recently, so I want to know if the public security situation has deteriorated?”
After understanding what Lobachev wanted to understand, the major spoke selectively: "Comrades of the Military Commission, with the issuance of the evacuation order, a large number of Moscows and factory enterprises left the city, but the rest still made their contributions to defending the city in their own way."
Lobachev was not satisfied with the major's answer. As a military member of the combat force, he had visited many cities and naturally understood how chaos would become when the enemy soldiers came to the city. He just asked the major this, but he wanted to know what the residents of the city would react when Moscow encountered the same situation. But now it seems that the other party does not want to tell himself the true answer.
Lobachev did not speak anymore, but leaned his head back, pillowed on the back of the chair and began to close his eyes to rest.
Lieutenant Regalin, who was sitting next to him, saw that the atmosphere in the car became awkward inexplicably, turned his eyes to the window and looked at the street scene that was moving backwards quickly outside the window.
The jeep drove into the yard of the General Police Bureau of the Civilian Police. The major waited for the bus to stop and immediately got off the bus first. He came to the side where Lobachev was sitting and opened the door for him: "Comrade Military Commissioner, this is the General Police Bureau of the Civilian Police Bureau, please get off."
A few minutes later, Lobachev and Rhegalin, led by the major, came to Romanchenko's office.
When Romanchenko saw Lobachev walking into his office, he immediately stood up and shook hands with him, and looked at Regalin standing beside him and said, "Military Commissioner, is this the commander recommended by General Rokosovsky for me?"
"Yes, General Romanchenko." Lobachev replied with a smile: "He is Lieutenant Regalin. He killed 75 Germans in one breath when he was in danger."
"This is really an amazing record." Romanchenko heard Lobachev say this, and couldn't help but look at Regalin with curious eyes, and said with emotion: "If his record is really as powerful as you say, I believe he will definitely be of great use in the next days."
After saying this, he turned his head and ordered the major who brought Lobachev in and said, "Go to call Major Gerchkov next door."
Soon, Major Ferrix Gerchkov appeared in front of several people.
"Comrade Military Commissioner, I will introduce you to you. This is Major Ferrix Gerchkov, and he will be responsible for this operation." Romanchenko first introduced Gerchkov to Lobachev, and then said to the latter: "Comrade Major, this is Lobachev, and he is the Military Commissioner of the 16th Army."
"Hello, comrade of military committee." When Gerchkov shook hands with Lobachev, he was puzzled. The General Director was anxious to find him to introduce a military committee member of the army to him. Isn't this a nonsense? However, out of politeness, he shook hands with Lobachev enthusiastically and said absent-mindedly: "Welcome to Moscow."
"There is also Lieutenant Regalin." Romanchenko continued: "He is an excellent sharpshooter recommended by the 16th Army and is here to assist you in carrying out the next step of your work." Since there are not many people who know the term sniper at this time, Romanchenko called Lieutenant Regalin by using sharpshooter.
When Ferrix Gerchkov heard Romachenko say this, he showed a cold expression on his face: "Comrade General Director, what we need is a person who can solve the case, not a sharpshooter. IMHO, a sharpshooter may be able to kill several enemies on the battlefield, but they do not contribute at all in solving the case."
Hearing the conversation between Ferrix Gerchkov and Romanchenko, Lobachev felt that it seemed a bit inappropriate for him to stay here, so he took the initiative to say, "General Romachenko, it may not be appropriate for me here, why don't I avoid it first?"
Seeing that Regalin seemed to want to say something, Rokosovsky raised his hand to stop him: "When you arrive in Moscow, General Romanchenko will arrange work for you in person."
"Comrade Commander," asked Lobachev, who was standing next to him, "Have the people from the Front Command come?"
"No." Rokosovsky shook his head and said, "We have lost contact with the Front Command and don't know where they have moved."
"What should I do if Lieutenant Regalin?" Lobachev learned that he had lost contact with the Front Command, so he couldn't help but be anxious: "Who sent him to Moscow?"
"Comrade Military Commissioner, I think you will send him to Moscow in person." Rokosovsky said: "There is an airplane parked outside, which is specially prepared for you."
When Lobachev heard Rokosovsky say he wanted to take Regalin to Moscow, he wanted to ask what kind of transportation he took, but now he knew that there was a plane waiting outside, and he felt much more at ease. Compared with cars and trains, the plane was the fastest and safest, so he nodded and agreed: "Okay, I will personally take Lieutenant Regalin to Moscow."
The two of them took a transport plane parked near the headquarters, and after half an hour of flight, they landed at the military airport in the west of the city.
As soon as the plane stopped, two jeeps drove in from outside the runway.
Several policemen got out of the car, and the police officers who led the lead wore the rank of major. After seeing Lobachev clearly from the plane, he raised his hand to salute and then stated his identity: "Hello, comrade Military Commissioner, I was sent by General Romanchenko, the director of the General Administration."
After shaking hands with the other party, Lobachev pointed to Regalin who was getting off the plane and said, "This is Lieutenant Regalin, I came here for a special trip."
The major was Romanchenko's confidant, so he naturally understood the purpose of coming to the airport this time, so he took the initiative to step forward and grabbed Regalin's hand and said enthusiastically: "Hello, Lieutenant Regalin, welcome to Moscow!"
After Lobachev and Regalin got on the bus, the two jeep drove away from the airport as fast as possible.
On the way, Lobachev asked the major sitting in the passenger seat: "Comrade Major, how is the situation in the city recently?"
When the major heard this question from Lobachev, he seemed very hesitant and did not know whether he should answer this question.
Lobachev saw the other party’s embarrassment and said with a smile: “Comrade Major, I heard that the city has begun to evacuate recently, so I want to know if the public security situation has deteriorated?”
After understanding what Lobachev wanted to understand, the major spoke selectively: "Comrades of the Military Commission, with the issuance of the evacuation order, a large number of Moscows and factory enterprises left the city, but the rest still made their contributions to defending the city in their own way."
Lobachev was not satisfied with the major's answer. As a military member of the combat force, he had visited many cities and naturally understood how chaos would become when the enemy soldiers came to the city. He just asked the major this, but he wanted to know what the residents of the city would react when Moscow encountered the same situation. But now it seems that the other party does not want to tell himself the true answer.
Lieutenant Regalin, who was sitting next to him, saw that the atmosphere in the car became awkward inexplicably, turned his eyes to the window and looked at the street scene that was moving backwards quickly outside the window.
The jeep drove into the yard of the General Police Bureau of the Civilian Police. The major waited for the bus to stop and immediately got off the bus first. He came to the side where Lobachev was sitting and opened the door for him: "Comrade Military Commissioner, this is the General Police Bureau of the Civilian Police Bureau, please get off."
A few minutes later, Lobachev and Rhegalin, led by the major, came to Romanchenko's office.
When Romanchenko saw Lobachev walking into his office, he immediately stood up and shook hands with him, and looked at Regalin standing beside him and said, "Military Commissioner, is this the commander recommended by General Rokosovsky for me?"
"Yes, General Romanchenko." Lobachev replied with a smile: "He is Lieutenant Regalin. He killed 75 Germans in one breath when he was in danger."
"This is really an amazing record." Romanchenko heard Lobachev say this, and couldn't help but look at Regalin with curious eyes, and said with emotion: "If his record is really as powerful as you say, I believe he will definitely be of great use in the next days."
After saying this, he turned his head and ordered the major who brought Lobachev in and said, "Go to call Major Gerchkov next door."
"Comrade Military Commissioner, I will introduce you to you. This is Major Ferrix Gerchkov, and he will be responsible for this operation." Romanchenko first introduced Gerchkov to Lobachev, and then said to the latter: "Comrade Major, this is Lobachev, and he is the Military Commissioner of the 16th Army."
"Hello, comrade of military committee." When Gerchkov shook hands with Lobachev, he was puzzled. The General Director was anxious to find him to introduce a military committee member of the army to him. Isn't this a nonsense? However, out of politeness, he shook hands with Lobachev enthusiastically and said absent-mindedly: "Welcome to Moscow."
Chapter completed!