In the whole matter, Alan Wilson asked himself, in fact, the only possible exposure was in Mikhailovich. After all, Alan Wilson's relatively mediocre mind could not come up with a foolproof way.
However, he did not have no confidence in Mikhailovich. He was a figure who had appeared in Time Magazine, although the cover of the magazine that year was Stalin. Mikhailovich was purely an American choice.
Only those who stand on their own side take out Mikhailovich to make up for it.
And historically, after Mikhailovich's death, the Yugoslav Motherland Army continued to fight Tito until 1957. It can be said that it was an armed force with firm beliefs, but it just happened to encounter a more powerful opponent.
With Mikhailovich having such strong prestige in the Motherland Army, Alan Wilson had no reason to doubt his firm will.
Except for the leaders of the entire Yugoslav Motherland Army, Alan Wilson felt that no one, not even MI6, could connect the matter with him.
This is equivalent to being given a panoramic map when playing a game. Alan Wilson knows who may notice him at a glance. He also opens a map called the Cambridge Five, and deliberately avoids reporting on it, whether it is Whitehall or the Kremlin.
, there should be no doubt about him.
In short, the planning this time is not perfect, but it still feels like a sure thing. Before leaving the border, Alan Wilson went to Dekovic with great fanfare and said that he would return to Berlin.
There are exchanges in Yugoslavia, and I will definitely try my best to apply for a trip to Yugoslavia. I hope we can meet again then."
Alan Wilson, who had just said goodbye to the leader of the Homeland Army Mikhailovich, was speaking with the same sincerity to Tito's representatives at this time. He hoped that Yugoslavia would not forget Britain's support in the war against Germany. If anything good could come of it
, hoping to take care of Britain's economic interests.
"Mr. Allen is going back to Berlin so soon? Isn't the Berlin military parade a bit hasty?" Dekovic said curiously, "Isn't it a four-nation joint military parade? Even if the United Kingdom does not consider the Soviet Union, it can still ask the United States and
French opinion.”
"What's there to wait for a country bumpkin and a country that raises its hands to surrender?" Alan Wilson curled his lips and said, "I don't deny the strength of the Americans, but in some matters, the British are far more trustworthy than the Americans."
Dekovic can disagree now, but when the refugees at the border run into the US-occupied areas, Yugoslavs will not believe it.
For Alan Wilson, there has been a slight change in history, and Britain certainly did not hold a military parade in June. He still needs to return to Berlin to grasp the historical context through observation.
When passing through Vienna, Alan Wilson, who seemed to be making a victory lap, went to the Epstein Palace and led the diplomats from the United States, Britain and France in Vienna to visit the Soviet representative Petrov.
Alan Wilson boasted at the Epstein Palace that he had solved the refugee problem on the Austrian border, "No one understands refugees better than me. When I was in British India, I could see half-dressed Indians anytime and anywhere.
, has its own solutions to similar food shortages, such as..."
Taking back words such as the Great Famine in Bangladesh, Alan Wilson analyzed the work of post-war reconstruction from a professional perspective. "We are the most powerful collection of countries in the world today. Now Europe, the center of world civilization, must have peace."
It will be maintained.”
Blocking the subtle expression of the American representative, Alan Wilson did not feel that he had said something wrong. Britain and France had to wait for the Suez Canal War ten years later to have their underwear taken off. After that, Europeans gradually admitted in their hearts that the United States had overridden
above Europe.
"Mr. Allen is right. Our countries can keep the war away from Europe." French representative Henry, like a professional, echoed Allen Wilson's words. After the war, the first thing France should do is to keep all countries away from Europe.
Forget the embarrassment of being instantly killed by Germany with his throat cut during the World War.
To restore France's status, the one with the most common interests at present is Britain, which also paid a heavy price. The old imperialists can still look after each other at critical moments.
"Of course we in the Soviet Union agree with this!" Petrov also saw the subtle expression of the American representative. At this time, he was happy to see a certain degree of controversy among the three countries that mostly spoke from the same nostril.
Being able to solve the current refugee problem on the Austrian border, Petrov, as the Soviet representative in Austria, was certainly happy, but that was not entirely the case. He also doubted whether the imperialist enemies would take the opportunity to do something in Yugoslavia.
However, this kind of worry is only suitable for subsequent secret investigations. At least on the surface, Alan Wilson is returning to Berlin and has nothing to do with matters in Austria.
Unfortunately, before Petrov could be happy for long, Alan Wilson said, "I have rejected Yugoslavia's move to expel the Germans into the British-occupied areas."
Standing between the representatives of the United States and France, Alan Wilson seemed to be the one who supported Su Qin, the prime minister of the Six Nations. From where he stood, Petrov could see that the imperialists of Britain, the United States and France were jointly exerting pressure.
But in fact, he didn't know that this had nothing to do with the United States and France. It was purely the liaison officer's instinct to stir things up. As for what Petrov thought and how he reported to the Kremlin, that was a matter for the Soviet Union.
After returning to Berlin, it was already a few days later. After all, Alan Wilson had to bypass the Soviet-occupied area and could only enter western Germany and then take a plane to the greater Berlin city, to be precise, West Berlin.
The time has entered June. Alan Wilson, who has been away for more than 20 days, has returned to Berlin with the achievement of resolving the Austrian refugees. In recent days, Belgrade has sent a clear message expressing its appreciation for London's efforts to repatriate the refugees.
This shows that his work was not in vain.
Alful was very happy about Alan Wilson's return. After all, the work of preparing for the military parade was very busy. One more person meant an extra labor force. Alful, who was already proficient in exploiting surplus value, was very happy.
"I haven't heard of it before. We are going to hold a military parade. Isn't it a joint military parade by the four countries?" Alan Wilson was still thinking about how this military parade in history, which was definitely not in June, came about.
"It's a new move by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. We can only do our best to do our job well." Aifor shrugged and said, "The Soviets did not object. As for the Americans and French, there is no need to object."