50s: Starting with a storage ring

Chapter 433 The golden cicada escapes from its shell
After calling Mao Zi, Leader Yang immediately contacted his hometown through a secure line and explained the situation.

Of course, he didn't mention the list, only that the Russians were arresting people without cause.

Even with the highest level of secrecy, such cross-border routes can still be compromised. Therefore, classified information is always transmitted manually.

It will only be truly secure to transmit information directly through our own satellites once our own communication satellite technology matures.

After receiving the news, the family began putting pressure on the Russians the next day. Now that Old M is on our side, he also chimed in with a few words.

The Russians were in the wrong and only after feeling diplomatic pressure did they finally report the situation to their leader, Yang.

The two people who went missing yesterday were indeed arrested by them, but not by the KGB, but by the police.

Sun Zhiwei and Leader Yang immediately knew this was an excuse; it was most likely a dirty trick by the KGB, who had arrested people under the guise of being police officers.

Old M's FBI also frequently arrested people under the guise of ordinary police officers, and framing others was commonplace.

Aside from our family not using these underhanded tactics, almost all foreign intelligence agencies are using them.

Leader Yang immediately led a group to visit the two men. The Russians had no legitimate reason to stop them, so they were allowed to meet.

As they suspected, the news they received was exactly what they had been told: the two had been framed, and KGB agents disguised as police officers were hiding nearby. They were caught red-handed.

After the man was arrested, several men in suits came over to try and extract information from him, using both threats and bribes, but they got nothing in return.

Two more days passed, and the Russians still hadn't gotten any useful information, so they had to release the two men. But they still shamelessly claimed that the two men had behaved improperly and ordered them to leave the country within a specified period.

Although we were angry, the situation was beyond our control. Even though they were in the wrong, they still tried to cause trouble, so we could only endure it.

Finally, with no other option, Leader Yang had to let the two of them board the train back to China a few days later, along with the previous batch of comrades who had completed their handover.

Shortly after they got on the bus, news came from home that a large number of rats had been killed, and the list of rats had even been released to the public.

Sun Zhiwei recognized many familiar names from the list he had received, indicating that his family had already taken action.

The day after the incident, all the KGB personnel who had been added to the surrounding houses were evacuated.

Now that we've taken down the people on the list, there's no point in them staying any longer, and the embassy in Moscow has returned to calm once again.

Feeling that the time was ripe, Sun Zhiwei applied to his superior, Yang, to return to China soon, and to take all the paper documents back with him.

After confirming with him repeatedly that it was safe to bring the documents back, Director Yang finally approved his application to return to China.

To cover his actions, he also approved the return applications of two other people.

The other two had genuine family emergencies requiring their urgent return to China, and Sun Zhiwei's reason for returning was the same.

Otherwise, his decision to return to China after less than three months in Moscow would certainly arouse suspicion.

On the morning of March 20, after dealing with the underground passage in the room, Sun Zhiwei, along with two other comrades, carrying identical suitcases, was taken to Moscow's Yaroslavsky Railway Station by the embassy's special car.

Compared to the other two comrades' suitcases, Sun Zhiwei's suitcase swayed less when he walked, and was obviously heavier.

Because Moscow was the starting station, they were able to board the train an hour early, and all three of them had tickets for sleeper car number 14.

The two colleagues were able to return to China ahead of schedule because of unexpected events in their families, which left them both in low spirits. Seeing that they weren't interested in talking, Sun Zhiwei didn't disturb them. Instead, he took out a book and started reading, quietly waiting for the train to depart.

More than half an hour later, just as the train was about to depart, he noticed a group of KGB uniforms walking out from the ticket gate, their eyes all fixed on the train.

Sun Zhiwei thought for a few seconds, then put down the book in his hand and said to the two of them, "I'm going to the restroom. Could you please watch my luggage for me?"

After his two colleagues agreed, Sun Zhiwei walked out of the carriage empty-handed.

Once he was out of their sight, he quickly quickened his pace, passing through most of the carriages to reach the door of carriage number 1, which was near the front of the train.

His gaze remained fixed on the dozen or so KGBs approaching the train.

As they approached carriage number 14, where Sun Zhiwei was traveling, they split into two groups: one group stopped at carriage number 12, while the other group continued forward until they stopped at carriage number 15.

Once they boarded the train, they didn't move, but instead blocked both ends of carriage 14.

At this point, Sun Zhiwei had no more illusions left.

He quickly took off his wool coat and put it on inside out. Then, he took a gray woolen hat from a passenger's suitcase and put it on his head.

He then got off the train without looking back, walked directly towards the front of the train, and quickly disappeared into the distance behind the tracks.

He knew his situation; he couldn't pretend to be arrested. Compared to those heroes who selflessly sacrificed themselves for the country, his willpower wasn't that strong.

If he is captured by the KGB, they will not kill him for intelligence purposes, but they will definitely use interrogation drugs such as confession agents on him.

Possessing a powerful weapon naturally breeds murderous intent. With such a powerful advantage, he certainly wouldn't be able to resist using it when faced with danger.

That will be troublesome. The KGB is not just one person; behind them is the powerful Russian state.

Even if he could sweep through KGB headquarters with his spatial abilities, he still couldn't possibly defeat a country.

This is the heartland of the Russian bear, and the Russian country has a well-established grassroots organization and a super strong mobilization capacity.

He might end up in a massive people's war.

Therefore, the optimal solution at this point is to avoid being caught. As long as he doesn't show up, he can find countless ways to return home.

The reason he was trapped in the embassy some time ago was not because he couldn't leave, but because he didn't want to expose his abilities.

Now that he was out, he naturally had nothing to worry about. He quickly left the train station and walked into a large shopping mall near a nearby station.

When he came out, he had become a big-bearded old Russian man, carrying a suitcase.

He hailed a taxi directly at the mall entrance, his destination being the central children's store in Lubyanka Square.

He wasn't going to buy children's gifts; the KGB had already targeted him, and he wasn't prepared to slink back home like that.

He had never been so humiliated since he obtained the space. He couldn't let this go without getting his revenge.

The children's store, which is closest to 11 Lubyanka Square and has a huge flow of customers, was the best hiding place he could think of.

(End of this chapter)