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Post-Soviet Man ID: f+Nsc7BF/qst/6230940#6244635
5/19/2025, 4:39:38 PM
>>6243097
>>6243098
August 30th, 199X
8:30 am Moscow Time
Central Committee Headquarters, Valgrod, Sovereign Social Republic of Oskovia

The room was relatively lively with conversation; unsurprising considering the results of a particular interrogation having been disseminated among the Council Committee. There was a new face in the room however, three in fact. One was the finely dressed Tzar himself; Nicholas Romanov. He looked relatively relaxed, engaging in some light and casual conversation with some of the Committee members alongside his closest advisor; Count Obnizov. The two had become quite close friends since they had met, who knew that two deposed nobles could have so much in common.

Then there was Colonel Belnikov, the highest ranking member of the MVDO who could be forwarded to the Council Committee as an advisor for matters of national security. He was currently speaking with Vanya at the head of the room, both seeming to agree on something before the Colonel took his seat as the meeting finally began. Mr. Lebedev takes his spot at the head of the room and begins.

"Gentlemen of the Council Committee, I am pleased to see all in good health; more so that our newest additions are making themselves comfortable here. As you are all no doubt aware, the would-be coronation assassin was found to be a former member of the Vanguard Party. The implications of this are clear, Krasvo can no longer be considered a mere nuisance. While we have no concrete evidence that the man himself was ordered by their government to conduct the attempt, there can be no doubt they were at least tangentially responsible; this cannot go unanswered."

The Colonel stands, Vanya yielding the floor to him as he begins.

"Respected members of the Council Committee, we are simply put, in a slight bind. Without solid evidence we cannot justify any over actions to our neighbors who may see such actions as belligerent. This then leads to the issue of our lacking intelligence apparatus...while a number of interestingly qualified individuals have entered the police force in the aftermath of the vote on internal affairs; we also cannot easily order them to attempt to infiltrate Krasvo."

"Mr. Lebedev and myself have attempted to draft several proposals, but none of them were solid enough to warrant genuine appraisal. Unfortunately, unless we want to risk the ramifications of an open war against Krasvo; we need an outside perspective on the matter."

With that, Belnikov sits down and yields the floor to whoever wishes to speak.

What measures should be taken, both internally and externally, to begin dealing with the "Krasvo Problem"?
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