"What, you said they will flee Kiev in the next two days, so fast!" Anton was startled, not because he doubted the authenticity of Kashinin's information, but because Ulanov's movements were too fast.
There is not much time left for him to respond.
what to do?
It seems that there is really no other way except force, but force may not necessarily succeed. This time Ulanov and Nikolay Ivanovich are running for their lives, and they will definitely bring the most reliable and elite with them.
personnel ensure safety.
With the few troops Anton has on hand, how easy is it to intercept them?
But you can’t just do nothing and watch them escape, right?
Anton was also confused for a while. After thinking for a long time, he could only sigh: "It's up to people to make things happen. Now it seems that the only way to keep people is by force!"
Kashinin looked at him and opened his mouth, but in the end he said nothing. What could he say? Advise Anton not to confront him head-on? But then he could only watch Ulanov run away.
If this guy just ran away, that's all. He also made a despicable deal with the rebels, using Kiev as a bargaining chip to find a way out for himself.
But Ulanov's way of life is Kiev's death. It is conceivable that once the rebels come in, will officials and soldiers like them have a way to survive?
In other words, doing nothing is definitely a dead end. Although there is little hope of fighting to the death, it is better than sitting back and waiting for death!
Cassinin sighed longly, calmed down and asked: "Is there anything I can do? If not, I will try to assassinate that bastard when I go back, as long as he is dead..."
Anton stopped him: "No! Let alone the tight security surrounding this guy Ulanov, the possibility of your assassination being successful is almost non-existent. So what if you take a step back and kill him? Nikolai Ivanovich
He has also made it clear that he must run for his life, and he will still run away without Ulanov, and killing Ulanov will no longer solve the problem!"
After a pause, he continued: "What's more, this matter is my job and has nothing to do with you. Although the rebels outside the city are dangerous, they will not kill ordinary people casually, and you will not have any problems if you stay.
Too much danger!"
As he spoke, he took a deep breath and said decisively: "The rest of the things are entirely my job. I have the responsibility to stop them both emotionally and rationally. This is my responsibility!"
Cassinin wanted to say something else, but Anton said forcefully: "What's more, you are still useful if you are alive. If I fail, let Ulanov and Nikolay Ivanovich, the scum, escape."
It is your responsibility to bring evidence to expose them and let them be punished according to the law!"
Cassinin stopped talking at this time. Just like Anton said, Ulanov and Nikolay Ivanovich must be punished for their crimes. Someone must expose them. These two scum must not be allowed to go unpunished!
The cousins were relatively speechless. They both knew that the future was very difficult, and it was very likely that this would be the last time they saw each other. They both felt that they had thousands of words in their hearts, but when they came to their mouths, nothing came out.
The brothers hugged each other silently and said goodbye. Kassinin had to try to protect himself, while Anton also had to prepare for the battle. For him, this battle was likely to be the last and most important battle in his military career.
Fighting.
If you win, everything is easy to say, but if you lose, you will definitely die without a place to die!