Struggle in Russia

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Chapter 1315 I’m very unhappy. Page (1/2) Pobedonostsev’s refusal shocked and helpless Alexander II. He never expected that his confidant would do so so simply. So much so that he froze.

It took a minute or two for Alexander II to come back to his senses, and asked again with a gloomy face: "Is it true that in the third part, one position cannot be temporarily eliminated to accommodate Grand Duke Andrei?"

Pobedonostsev naturally heard the disappointment in Alexander II's words, but he was a good learner. Last time, he fell into absolute passivity because he took the overall situation into account and relaxed his words.

This time he said he couldn't make the same mistake again, so what about the Tsar? God knows if your current expression is fake, and it’s not like he has never dealt with Archduke Andrei before. He is a famous little fox. Even Nicholas I tried to trick him back then, tricking him into a third place. The department director is not without any pressure.

Suddenly he gritted his teeth and said: "Your Majesty, it's not that I don't help, it's just that I really can't help. There is really no way to eliminate people randomly in the third part!"

At this time, Alexander II completely gave up. If he continued to exert pressure, Pobedonostsev might really give up. I don't want to be this director in the first place, but if I really give up my choice, I really can't find a suitable replacement for a while.

Alexander II felt helpless when he thought of this. In the past, when his father was the czar, he was so free and easy, and he would just cut him off if he didn't like him, and no one dared to say shit.

But when it's his turn to be the czar, he can't do anything left or right. He's restricted in everything he does. That's depressing. Why are there such big differences between people? Does he look easy to bully?

If Count Rostovtsev heard his thoughts, he would probably laugh out loud, because the reason why Alexander II was so passive lies in his father.

Nicholas I was indeed strong and suppressed Russia for almost thirty years. He was really arbitrary and arbitrary.

But it was Nicholas I's wanton behavior that finally led Russia into a deep pit. Instead, he coolly turned a cold into pneumonia and killed himself. But wouldn’t Alexander II have to bear this mess?

Let's put it this way, as much as Nicholas I acted, Alexander II would be more passive. Isn't it natural for a son to wipe his ass and take the blame?

The helpless Alexander II could only send away the uncooperative Pobedonostsev, and then said to Count Rostovtsev with a grimace: "Count, what should we do now?"

Count Rostovtsev pretended to sigh and said: "Your Majesty, Count Pobedonostsev is in trouble if he is unwilling to cooperate. Unless he is replaced, he wants to stuff Grand Duke Andrei into the headquarters of the third department. It’s impossible to stay idle!”

This is the most useless nonsense. Did Alexander II know this?

He asked distressedly: "Are there other similar departments?"

Count Rostovtsev immediately replied: "There are similar departments, but the directors of those departments are probably no match for Grand Duke Andrei. Maybe he will be given the power to take advantage of him..."

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