,!
When Yakov and others left the headquarters, Antonetta asked Sokov with some suspicion: "General Sokov, you sent this colonel to negotiate with Lieutenant Colonel Abrani. The level is too low." Right. I think it would be best if a general could be sent there for such negotiations."
"General Antonetta," Sokov interrupted: "If he is not suitable, there will be no one more powerful than him."
Seeing Antonetta still whining, Smirnov simply revealed Yakov's identity: "General Antonetta, I can only tell you that the last name of the colonel Yakov just now is Stalin. Do you know what I mean?"
"Could it be that the colonel just now is the son of your supreme commander himself?"
"Yes, and he is the eldest son."
This time Antonetta felt relieved. General Smirnov was right. No one was more suitable to serve as this negotiator than Colonel Yakov.
With a leader like Colonel Kosdyk, Yakov and Koshkin led the guard platoon and successfully entered the Romanian headquarters.
The leader of the regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Abrani, learned that his old friend Kosdik was visiting, and he was so happy that he came to the door to welcome him in person. Seeing a Soviet officer standing next to Kosdyk, he couldn't help but curiously asked his old friend: "Korsdyk, who is this commander? Can you introduce him to me?"
Smirnov only revealed Yakov's identity to Antonetta after Yakov and others set off. Kosdik naturally did not know Yakov's true identity and simply introduced him: "This is Colonel Yakov, as negotiator for General Sokov, is here to discuss cooperation with you.”
Seeing that the representative negotiating with him was just a colonel, Abrani felt a little disappointed. He felt that he had to have a general to show that he was valued. He took the initiative to extend his hand to Yakov and said in a friendly manner: "Hello, Colonel Yakov, welcome to Sokilyani."
When Abulani returned to his headquarters with Yakov and others, formal negotiations began.
According to Yakov's opinion, such negotiations, even if they last for ten days and a half, are normal. But today's negotiations are extremely smooth. This was mainly due to the measures taken by the 18th Infantry Division, which allowed Romanian soldiers to see the dawn of getting out of the war as soon as possible.
If Sokov were here and he saw the terms of cooperation, he would find that the content of the agreement signed with the 18th Division is almost the same, except that the unit designation changed from General Antonetta's 18th Infantry Division to Lieutenant Colonel Abrani's 59th Infantry Regiment.
The two sides signed the agreement quickly, and then Abrani asked Yakov with some urgency: "Mr. Colonel, when will your troops be stationed in Sokilyani?"
Seeing that the other party was so looking forward to the Soviet troops stationed in the city, Yakov couldn't help but become curious: "Lieutenant Colonel Abrani, why are you so anxious to allow our troops to station in Sokilyani?"
"Mr. Colonel, you don't know something." Lieutenant Colonel Abrani explained to Yakov: "Yesterday, two German battalions arrived at a position five or six kilometers away from the city. If they learn that our two sides have launched a new If the situation cooperates, I'm afraid they will immediately enter the city and disarm my troops."
"So that's it." Yakov figured out what was going on, nodded, and assured Lieutenant Colonel Abrani: "I will immediately contact the Army Group Headquarters and ask the troops closest to here to rush to Sokiri as soon as possible. Yanni.”
Yakov knew that time was running out, and he did not dare to neglect. He immediately asked the accompanying telegraph operator to contact the headquarters, and asked the troops closest to the city to come immediately to take over the defense.
After receiving the call from Yakov, Sokov excitedly said to Smirnov: "Comrade Chief of Staff, good news, good news. The agreement between Yakov and Lieutenant Colonel Abrani has been signed. At this moment, the other side asks our troops to enter the city as soon as possible."
"I don't know if Colonel Konev's 3rd Guards Airborne Division has set off?" Smirnov said with some worry: "If it sets off now, it will take at most three hours to cover the 20-plus kilometers."
"Then let Colonel Konev speed up the march..." Sokov had just started to say, and suddenly realized that if he really did this, it would be tantamount to overstepping the command. If Afunin knew about it, even if he said it I don’t say anything, but it will leave a thorn in my heart.
After trying to understand the powerful relationship, Sokov directly called Afunin and said to him: "General Afunin, I have some good news for you. The Romanian army stationed in Soquiriani has already reached a close agreement with Our army has launched a cooperation agreement. Now they are worried that the Germans will send troops to attack the city after knowing the intelligence."
After hearing what Sokov said, Afunin immediately understood what was going on and quickly expressed his stance to Sokov: "Comrade Commander, don't worry, I will urge the 3rd Guards Airborne Division to let him lead the troops. Enter Sokiriani as soon as possible and seize the time to consolidate the defenses to ensure that the city will not be captured by the Germans."
But Colonel Konev received an order from Afunin, asking him to speed up his march and be sure to enter Sokiriani in the shortest possible time to ensure that the city would not be occupied by the Germans.
After receiving the order, Colonel Konev immediately called Lieutenant Colonel Fritzman, commander of the 2nd Guards Airborne Regiment, and told him: "Comrade Lieutenant Colonel, the Romanian army in Sochiriani has been Choose to start cooperating with our army. You immediately lead the group to the city and take over the jurisdiction of the city from the Romanians."
After Fritzmann returned to the regiment, he immediately ordered all transportation to be handed over to the first battalion, who would rush to Soquiriani as soon as possible and take over control of the city from the Romanian army.
The only dozen three-wheeled motorcycles in the regiment were gathered together and handed over to the first battalion and company. When half of the soldiers in the company got on their motorcycles, they immediately drove towards the city's defense line as quickly as possible. The commanders and fighters who could not get into the car trotted behind the motorcycle team. When Yakov and others left the headquarters, Antonetta asked Sokov with some suspicion: "General Sokov, you sent this colonel to negotiate with Lieutenant Colonel Abrani. The level is too low." Right. I think it would be best if a general could be sent there for such negotiations."
"General Antonetta," Sokov interrupted: "If he is not suitable, there will be no one more powerful than him."
Seeing Antonetta still whining, Smirnov simply revealed Yakov's identity: "General Antonetta, I can only tell you that the last name of the colonel Yakov just now is Stalin. Do you know what I mean?"
"Could it be that the colonel just now is the son of your supreme commander himself?"
"Yes, and he is the eldest son."
This time Antonetta felt relieved. General Smirnov was right. No one was more suitable to serve as this negotiator than Colonel Yakov.
With a leader like Colonel Kosdyk, Yakov and Koshkin led the guard platoon and successfully entered the Romanian headquarters.
The leader of the regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Abrani, learned that his old friend Kosdik was visiting, and he was so happy that he came to the door to welcome him in person. Seeing a Soviet officer standing next to Kosdyk, he couldn't help but curiously asked his old friend: "Korsdyk, who is this commander? Can you introduce him to me?"
Smirnov only revealed Yakov's identity to Antonetta after Yakov and others set off. Kosdik naturally did not know Yakov's true identity and simply introduced him: "This is Colonel Yakov, as negotiator for General Sokov, is here to discuss cooperation with you.”
Seeing that the representative negotiating with him was just a colonel, Abrani felt a little disappointed. He felt that he had to have a general to show that he was valued. He took the initiative to extend his hand to Yakov and said in a friendly manner: "Hello, Colonel Yakov, welcome to Sokilyani."
When Abulani returned to his headquarters with Yakov and others, formal negotiations began.
According to Yakov's opinion, such negotiations, even if they last for ten days and a half, are normal. But today's negotiations are extremely smooth. This was mainly due to the measures taken by the 18th Infantry Division, which allowed Romanian soldiers to see the dawn of getting out of the war as soon as possible.
If Sokov were here and he saw the terms of cooperation, he would find that the content of the agreement signed with the 18th Division is almost the same, except that the unit designation changed from General Antonetta's 18th Infantry Division to Lieutenant Colonel Abrani's 59th Infantry Regiment.
The two sides signed the agreement quickly, and then Abrani asked Yakov with some urgency: "Mr. Colonel, when will your troops be stationed in Sokilyani?"
Seeing that the other party was so looking forward to the Soviet troops stationed in the city, Yakov couldn't help but become curious: "Lieutenant Colonel Abrani, why are you so anxious to allow our troops to station in Sokilyani?"
"Mr. Colonel, you don't know something." Lieutenant Colonel Abrani explained to Yakov: "Yesterday, two German battalions arrived at a position five or six kilometers away from the city. If they learn that our two sides have launched a new If the situation cooperates, I'm afraid they will immediately enter the city and disarm my troops."
"So that's it." Yakov figured out what was going on, nodded, and assured Lieutenant Colonel Abrani: "I will immediately contact the Army Group Headquarters and ask the troops closest to here to rush to Sokiri as soon as possible. Yanni.”
Yakov knew that time was running out, and he did not dare to neglect. He immediately asked the accompanying telegraph operator to contact the headquarters, and asked the troops closest to the city to come immediately to take over the defense.
After receiving the call from Yakov, Sokov excitedly said to Smirnov: "Comrade Chief of Staff, good news, good news. The agreement between Yakov and Lieutenant Colonel Abrani has been signed. At this moment, the other side asks our troops to enter the city as soon as possible."
"I don't know if Colonel Konev's 3rd Guards Airborne Division has set off?" Smirnov said with some concern: "If it sets off now, it will take at most three hours to cover the 20-plus kilometers."
"Then let Colonel Konev speed up the march..." Sokov had just started to say, and suddenly realized that if he really did this, it would be tantamount to overstepping the command. If Afunin knew about it, even if he said it I don’t say anything, but it will leave a thorn in my heart.
After trying to understand the powerful relationship, Sokov called Afunin directly and said to him: "General Afunin, let me tell you some good news. The Romanian army stationed in Soquiriani has already contacted Our army has launched a cooperation agreement. Now they are worried that the Germans will send troops to attack the city after knowing the intelligence."
After hearing what Sokov said, Afunin immediately understood what was going on and quickly expressed his stance to Sokov: "Comrade Commander, don't worry, I will urge the 3rd Guards Airborne Division to let him lead the troops. Enter Sokiriani as soon as possible and seize the time to consolidate the defenses to ensure that the city will not be captured by the Germans."
But Colonel Konev received an order from Afunin, asking him to speed up his march and be sure to enter Sokiriani in the shortest possible time to ensure that the city would not be occupied by the Germans.
After receiving the order, Colonel Konev immediately called Lieutenant Colonel Fritzman, commander of the 2nd Guards Airborne Regiment, and told him: "Comrade Lieutenant Colonel, the Romanian army in Sochiriani has been Choose to start cooperating with our army. You immediately lead the group to the city and take over the jurisdiction of the city from the Romanians."
After Fritzmann returned to the regiment, he immediately ordered all transportation to be handed over to the first battalion, who would rush to Soquiriani as soon as possible and take over control of the city from the Romanian army.
The only dozen three-wheeled motorcycles in the regiment were gathered together and handed over to the first battalion and company. When half of the soldiers in the company got on their motorcycles, they immediately drove towards the city's defense line as quickly as possible. The commanders and fighters who could not get into the car trotted behind the motorcycle team. When Yakov and others left the headquarters, Antonetta asked Sokov with some suspicion: "General Sokov, you sent this colonel to negotiate with Lieutenant Colonel Abrani. Your level is too low." Right. I think it would be best if a general could be sent there for such negotiations."
"General Antonetta," Sokov interrupted: "If he is not suitable, there will be no one more powerful than him."
Seeing Antonetta still whining, Smirnov simply revealed Yakov's identity: "General Antonetta, I can only tell you that the last name of the colonel Yakov just now is Stalin. Do you know what I mean?"
"Could it be that the colonel just now is the son of your supreme commander himself?"
"Yes, and he is the eldest son."
The leader of the regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Abrani, learned that his old friend Kosdik was visiting, and he was so happy that he came to the door to welcome him in person. Seeing a Soviet officer standing next to Kosdyk, he couldn't help but curiously asked his old friend: "Korsdyk, who is this commander? Can you introduce him to me?"
Smirnov only revealed Yakov's identity to Antonetta after Yakov and others set off. Kosdik naturally did not know Yakov's true identity and simply introduced him: "This is Colonel Yakov, as negotiator for General Sokov, is here to discuss cooperation with you.”
