Volume Three Cannons Blow Up His Mother Chapter 390 The Great Man
In the Kremlin, Stalin sat on the sofa, closed his eyes and rested. A half-bad man with a goatee on his head and a thin half-skinned old man stood respectfully in front of him, reporting something.
The report has been underway for some time, and the old man finally concluded: "Comrade Stalin, according to my investigation, Trotsky and his followers are all uncertain factors within our party. Judging from their consistent performance, they are thorough speculators and even have serious liberal tendencies, so my opinion is..."
"I don't need your opinion, Comrade Derrensky! Please be aware of it, I only need evidence! Do you understand? I want conclusive evidence!" Stalin's slightly closed eyes suddenly opened. Although his voice was not high, there was a cold sharpness in his words. Derrensky immediately had a cold war. He realized that he had said the wrong thing and nodded quickly and said, "Yes, Comrade Stalin, yes..."
"That's it, Comrade Derzhinsky, your task is very difficult, it can even determine the future of the Soviets. I'm a little tired, you can go down."
"Please take care of yourself, Comrade Stalin, please don't work too hard. I will report it to you any time when there is a new situation." Derrensky felt relieved when he heard this. Although Stalin was a little dissatisfied with his own decision just now, he did not hold him accountable in the end. It seems that this level has passed, and he must be more careful in the future to avoid making Comrade Stalin unhappy.
After Derrensky left, Ruoda's office returned to tranquility. Stalin lit his pipe and sniffed quietly, his eyebrows frowned and seemed to be thinking about something.
In fact, Derrensky's reminder himself that from the very beginning he did not trust Trotsky and Khachevsky and others. He never thought that these generals with high prestige in the party and the army would obediently obey their will and be at his mercy. You must know that Stalin's status was not high before. Compared with Trotsky, he did not have any advantage in the order of succession within the party, but he took advantage of the sudden death of Comrade Vladimir Ilyic Ulyanov, and Trotsky and others happened to be revoked because of the failure of the Siberian Battle and replaced him. If it weren't for these coincidences, how could Stalin have so easily obtained the rights of the Supreme Soviet?
After gaining power, Stalin looked extremely glorious on the surface, but he knew clearly that the scenery was low and undercurrents were surging. With the turmoil of political alternation, Stalin worked hard to stabilize the political situation. However, in the process of mastering the army, Stalin still encountered many obstacles, especially when the enemy soldiers were approaching and the Soviet regime was facing great difficulties. If the army was not stabilized, if there were any losses in the war, it would bring him a disastrous result.
For this reason, re-activated Trotsky was a solution that Stalin had no choice. Trotsky was the founder of the Red Army. He had great prestige in the army, and letting him go and entrusting him with important tasks will bring the most effective benefits to stabilizing the army and ensuring his stable rule.
Of course, with Trotsky's qualifications, Stalin must use it, but cannot use it too much, at least he cannot be appointed as the commander-in-chief of the Red Army again as before. Once Trotsky's official regained his post, with his prestige and status enough to shake Stalin's rights, which Stalin would never allow him to see.
In addition to these problems, the lack of excellent commanders by the Red Army was also the main reason. After Stalin seized power, although he gathered a group of generals who were loyal to him, few of these generals could stand on their own. On the premise of ensuring the absolute safety of the capital and himself, Stalin faced the point where there was no general available. Therefore, Trotsky came out again and even agreed to his request to pardon Khachevsky, Temusinge and others. It was also for this consideration.
But while appointing them, Stalin was also prepared. On the one hand, suppressing the other's rights was limited to the Eastward Front, making it impossible for him to grow up. The second was to use Derrensky, the director of the Purge Committee who took over his original position, to ensure that once these people were useless, they could be "cleaned up" in a timely manner.
"It's really hard to manage a country and let the people truly live a happy life and complete the liberation of all mankind..." Stalin couldn't help but sigh. He suddenly felt that he was particularly great and worked hard for the revolutionary cause. Even Comrade Vladimir Ilyic Ulyanov could not compare to him.
After sighing in his heart, Stalin suddenly remembered the layout of the international layout. From the Far East, Wojchensky was worthy of being his confidant and his work was progressing very smoothly. His layout in the Far East had a good start. Not only did the Japanese agree to cooperate, but they also gave many conveniences. Now, Wojchensky has gone to Hong Kong with a few comrades who have just developed. It seems that the first step of spreading the spark of revolution to the East has been made. If everything goes well, it won't take long to go out of revolutionary revolution like the Tsarist Russian Empire that day, and he will no longer have the energy to hide behind the reactionaries and hinder the unification of the Soviets.
Thinking of this, Stalin smiled. What he was most satisfied with these days was this matter. This was simply a decision of a genius, "exporting a revolution", and only a genius himself could think of this method. He is even considering whether it is possible to merge with the great Soviets after the Chinese revolution was successful, thereby fulfilling the dream of the "Great Russian Empire" that all tsars have dreamed of.
In addition, according to this idea, he could also send candidates like Wojchensky to the West to carry out "export revolution" to Western countries. He stirred up the European continent that had become fragmented due to the European war, thus attracting a large number of countries with the same beliefs as pawns of the Soviet Union, and even taking this opportunity to swallow up some small countries, so that these countries can become members of the Soviet family.
Chapter completed!