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Chapter 1,638 Shock Therapy

"The existence of the country must be more realistic. Just shouting slogans cannot solve the problem. Even if the slogans are effective, the people will wake up sooner or later."

In front of Yakovlev, Alan Wilson lied with a red face and a heartbeat. It can be said that he has told more lies in his life than Yakovlev has ever seen.

Of course, this is not a simple lie. The next thing is more important. Yakovlev went to Columbia University to study in the United States. It was a public resume. In the accusations of a group of senior Soviet officials in later generations, Yakovlev was defined as a traitor.

, and even took out a photo of CIA officials and Yakovlev.

Considering that those people were losers and there was no need to pursue Yakovlev, who had stood aside after the Soviet Union was over, Alan Wilson believed that this was true.

Kryuchkov, the last chairman of the KGB, had always suspected Yakovlev's identity, and even specifically found the map head, but in the end nothing came of it.

It is reported that Tutou is afraid that Europe and the United States will join forces to protest against him, and he does not know whether this very weak answer is true or false.

The most important thing is that the CIA actually had a special phone call with Alan Wilson before Yakovlev came to visit the UK, and the UK and the United States also discussed how to receive Yakovlev.

This is interesting. Of course Alan Wilson believes in close allies, so he naturally wants to entertain this map leader's die-hard confidant during this visit.

During the subsequent visit, Alan Wilson arranged to separate Yakovlev and Soviet Agriculture Minister Meshetz. He personally entertained the leader of the Soviet propaganda department and expressed his feelings about Yakovlev's past study at Columbia University in the United States.

He expressed his appreciation and hinted that many of his American friends still remember him.

"Dear Sir, I have always kept my past experiences fresh in my mind." Yakovlev pondered for a moment before replying, "New thinking and openness are what the new Soviet government is pursuing."

"This alone is not enough. We need democracy. Without democracy, there will be no real good life." Alan Wilson said with a moderate smile, "Without democracy, there will be no civilization. Is it possible that the Soviet Union will become a backward country like imperial Russia?"

Representative? I believe this is also the expectation of the Soviet people."

"Of course, if the Soviet Union had people like Mr. Yakovlev, I believe that the civilized world would welcome the Soviet Union with open arms. When pursuing democracy, you might as well be bolder. In fact, those old antiques cannot keep up with the times.

Well, why are you being polite to them? Right?"

Speaking of which, when facing a high-ranking and powerful figure in the Soviet Union, Alan Wilson's tone seemed a bit excessive, but it didn't matter. What's the saying? What's the air of a traitor?

With this premise, as the Secretary-General of the British Cabinet, he can train the leaders of the Soviet propaganda department and the cronies of the Supreme Leader of the Soviet Union like dogs. What's more, in addition to his somewhat arrogant tone, what he says is also very

He was polite and courteous. As for his tone, that was how he usually spoke.

The prime minister's important meeting was held two days later. Alan Wilson left with the monitoring pen in his pocket, and then came the part where Mrs. Thatcher praised Yakovlev's new thinking.

Mrs. Thatcher couldn't forget her last meeting with the map leader. She hadn't seen such an idiot for a long time. Now in Yakovlev, the Prime Minister found this feeling again.

Mrs. Thatcher even felt that Yakovlev's talents could serve as Cabinet Secretary-General. This coincided with Alan Wilson, who also felt that Yakovlev was a prime minister.

"We need to know all the measures about shock therapy." Calling the head of MI6 over, Alan Wilson rarely expressed concern for Latin American countries that were not far away.

America is the America of Americans. There is no need to repeat it a hundred times, but everyone knows this is a well-known fact. The supreme authority is not prepared to come to the tiger's den to catch the tiger's cub. He is simply interested in shock therapy.

.

Bolivia is a small, economically backward country in South America. Due to the long-term turbulent political situation and the government's continuous mistakes in economic policies, the resulting economic problems have accumulated in large quantities but have not been resolved, which has finally led to a serious economic crisis.

Last year, the Bolivian government's budget deficit reached 500 billion pesos, accounting for about one-third of the gross domestic product. The inflation rate was as high as 24,000 percent. The country's foreign debt was US$5 billion, and the interest payable was nearly US$1 billion.

US dollars, exceeding export earnings.

Obviously Bolivia does not have the courage to use Ethiopian economics as its leading ideology, so it must think of other ways.

It was in the face of such a dangerous economic situation that Sacks, an American employed in times of crisis, boldly proposed a set of economic programs and economic policies. The main contents were: implementing tight financial and fiscal policies and reducing government spending.

, cancel subsidies, liberalize prices, and implement trade liberalization.

Achieve exchange rate stability through currency devaluation, further reform the administrative and tax system, privatize some public sectors and enterprises, reschedule debt and accept foreign aid, etc.

Because the implementation of this set of economic programs and policies has a strong impact and may cause huge shocks to the economic life of society in the short term, it is called shock therapy.

This is the first year that shock therapy has been implemented, and the UK should take a closer look at how this therapy works.

Let MI6 pay attention to this year's economics example, and then the Prime Minister's private secretary at No. 10 Downing Street called and said that Mrs. Thatcher had something to discuss with him.

"This person seems to be easier to deal with than that map leader." Mrs. Thatcher, who was overjoyed, couldn't help but imitate Alan Wilson and named the most eye-catching feature of the Soviet leader, "I told him that Europe is suffering from the haze of nuclear threats.

, only if the Soviet Union is very sincere in destroying the nuclear missiles aimed at Europe can it get a serious response from the United States and can Europe be at peace."

This chapter is not over, please click the next page to continue reading! "The Prime Minister has shown leadership in leading Europe. I guess he must have a good attitude and go back to report." Alan Wilson yawned, "It seems that Jaco

Fulev's talent has been recognized by the Prime Minister, probably because he is on the same level and everyone has a common language."

"Sir, do you want to say that I am so stupid?" Mrs. Thatcher laughed happily, but as soon as she thought about it, she realized that the Cabinet Secretary was mocking her again.

"How to put this question, in the eyes of Labor supporters and Conservative Europeans, this may indeed be the case."

Alan Wilson smiled a little sheepishly, and said in an objective and neutral tone, "Actually, if I don't tell you about this, you won't know about it, but I don't want to hide anything from you."

At this time, Alan Wilson still has to establish a loyal and reliable persona, showing that he has always stood firmly behind Mrs. Thatcher.

"You are so glib. It seems that you have been jumping left and right since you have been Cabinet Secretary for so many years?" Mrs. Thatcher has always been pua and has some immunity.

"Prime Minister, you can't talk like that." Alan Wilson replied confidently, "Offshore balancing is the main foreign policy of the UK. Once it adopts a one-sided policy, the UK will be worthless. In different eras, the UK has different scapegoats. This time the scapegoat is replaced by the scapegoat.

It’s hard to find, but there’s no need to take the initiative to be America’s scapegoat, right?”

Yakovlev's visit to Britain was of course a victory. Why do you say that? Because this is what Pravda said. Although Alan Wilson was a British man and an enemy of the Soviet Union, he was willing to

Believe what Pravda says about the matter.

British public opinion also praises Yakovlev. It cannot be praised externally, but it can be praised internally.

Let’s just say that Yakovlev was full of scholarly demeanor and filled with knowledge that was almost overflowing. He conquered all the British officials who had this conversation, including of course famous conspiracy theorists and unknown composers with outstanding reputations.

Authored inventor, Cabinet Secretary Alan Wilson.

In subsequent interviews, Alan Wilson also helped Yakovlev endorse Yakovlev, praising him for his new thinking that would bring benefits to the whole of Europe and even the whole world. He also praised Yakovlev, thinking that he was a great leader.

Excellent leaders, world peace needs such leaders.

Yakovlev, who had returned to Moscow, of course continued his work that fulfilled his mission. He met the map head directly and praised the results of this visit, "Mikhail, I can clearly feel that the British

People's respect and goodwill towards the Soviet Union, and their expectation for peace. Peace and prosperity are actually in your hands. European countries have made no secret of their expectations, and all that is left now is to take a brave step."

"Comrade Yakovlev, you also need to know that many old comrades are still wary of NATO countries."

Tutou is in a bit of a dilemma. It is true that he is the top leader of this country, but so far, the new thinking is still a minority compared with the hard-line conservatives left over from decades.

When facing most of the opposition, he cannot use his status as the top leader to silence others every time. The resistance is still huge, and it is not as simple as Yakovlev said.

Seeing that Yakovlev could not hide his disappointment, Tutou still spoke highly of this visit, "My friend, be patient. Of course we have to do some impossible things. In this process, it is still

I need your support."

"Mikhail, I absolutely believe that you are such a leader. You are the only one in the entire Soviet Union who has such leadership." Yakovlev immediately put on a smile and worshiped the ceiling of the Soviet Union.

In fact, the goodwill came immediately. The Soviet Union expressed its gratitude to the United Kingdom for its efforts for peace. This was to shape Mrs. Thatcher's leadership through its own public opinion. Of course, this was also mutual. Moscow said that Tutou did not exclude the relationship with Reagan.

Let’s meet, we still need help from the UK for the work here.


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