Difference between revisions of "NVD"
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BC 02/9 Major Yerokhin was to mobilize his available forces to interdict and delay the column of civilians en-route to make an illegal border crossing. He had been promised a promotion by his contact in addition to his usual payment if he managed to delay the convoy ten days. | BC 02/9 Major Yerokhin was to mobilize his available forces to interdict and delay the column of civilians en-route to make an illegal border crossing. He had been promised a promotion by his contact in addition to his usual payment if he managed to delay the convoy ten days. | ||
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+ | BC 03/5 The Russian Government was busy cleaning up the mess that Konrad had created right under their noses. | ||
+ | Recovering from such a massive internal security threat had thrown the Kremlin into a mild panic. The investigations into how it had happened were progressing slowly, although finding suborned officers that had been involved, even peripherally had helped - until it became clear no amount of political backing or information provided would save them from, at best, life imprisonment in Siberia. |
Revision as of 04:25, 6 July 2018
BC 01/7 The Nashi Vooruzhennye Gruppy. a group of Russian Militia, who considered themselves the elite of the Russian Army. Were corrupted in part by Konrad, so that he could manipulate the government into adopting policies he wanted in order to support his illegal activities.
Were in general a group of ex-convicts whom Konrad had managed to free, and who then enlisted in the Russian Army, to do his bidding. Hated by Boris, and many of the smaller rural populations, as they were destructive to the country.
BC 02/9 Major Yerokhin was to mobilize his available forces to interdict and delay the column of civilians en-route to make an illegal border crossing. He had been promised a promotion by his contact in addition to his usual payment if he managed to delay the convoy ten days.
BC 03/5 The Russian Government was busy cleaning up the mess that Konrad had created right under their noses. Recovering from such a massive internal security threat had thrown the Kremlin into a mild panic. The investigations into how it had happened were progressing slowly, although finding suborned officers that had been involved, even peripherally had helped - until it became clear no amount of political backing or information provided would save them from, at best, life imprisonment in Siberia.