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Post by Wang Xi Jintao on Feb 16, 2017 17:51:38 GMT
February 15, 2046
09:35 Local time; Moscow
People’s Republic of China Embassy
As the diplomatic convoy was formed, and driven to the front of the Embassy, cars halted. Guards overseeing citizens who just passed by. Inside, the Ambassador of the People’s Republic of China stood stand-by. Carrying a personal briefcase with instructions and other paperwork, he exchanged some words with his assistant. When the guards and chauffeurs were sure of a safe journey, the word was given. Flanked and protected by a few bodyguards, the Ambassador and his assistant took place inside one of the armoured limousines. The convoy drove off. A few minutes before 10:00 o’clock, the convoy halted in front of the Russian Ministry of Defence. The Chinese ambassador had an top meeting with the Russian Minister of Defence, referring to the Kurmuk incident. As soon as the guards, both Russian and Chinese were sure of safety, the doors were opened and the ambassador and his assistance stepped outside the vehicle and walked through the entrance. Only 4 bodyguards were allowed to follow up to the entrance office. The ambassador walked to the desk and the Russian clerk behind it. “Ni hao, my name is Li Hun Yuzhen, diplomat and official ambassador of the People’s Republic of China. My office is within the official People’s Republic of China’s Embassy in Moscow. I have a 10:00 o’clock appointment with the Russian Minister of Defence. The subject of this meeting remains classified.” He introduced himself to the clerk and bowed to show respect. His assistant followed this example.
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Post by Dmitry Molchanov on Feb 17, 2017 6:33:51 GMT
The clerk behind the desk looked up to see the ambassador from the Chinese embassy.
"Gospodin Khvostovskiy, vashi desyat'-chasov pribyli. (Mister Khvostovsky, your ten o'clock has arrived.)" After a little bit of conversation between the clerk and the Khvostovsky, the clerk put down the phone and pointed to the security check.
"Go through the security checks. Remember that no weapons are allowed here except by our own personnel. There is also to be no aerosols, perfumes, colognes, or similar items within the Defense Ministry, and all personal effects shall be searched by security before you meet with him." The clerk then went back to his work, filing various pieces of information and scheduling other appointments for the day.
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Post by Wang Xi Jintao on Feb 17, 2017 17:20:37 GMT
The Ambassador nodded, and turned his back to the desk clerk. In their native language, the ambassador ordered the bodyguards. 2 bodyguards collected the weapons from their 2 colleagues, and they took place in a waiting room. The remaining 2 bodyguards, the assistant and the Chinese ambassador then were being searched for weapons or other forbidden objects.
After these formalities, under the guide of a Russian, they continued their walk to some hallways in this building. When they were near the room of the meeting itself, the ambassador once more ordered the 2 remaining bodyguards and his assistant to wait outside. The trio took place on a bench near the doors.
The ambassador stepped in, looked around and bowed to great the representatives. “Ni hao, my name is Li Hun Yuzhen, diplomat and official ambassador of the People’s Republic of China. My office is within the official People’s Republic of China’s Embassy here, in Moscow. This is a diplomatic matter on behalf of my leader’s, Wang Xi Jintao’s, orders.” He bowed once more and awaits the Russian reply.
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Post by Sergei Arkadyevich Ourumov on Feb 17, 2017 18:49:17 GMT
The Defense Minister, Robert Khvostovsky, was flanked by Army General Sergei Ourumov, the Chief of General Staff for Russia, as he stood up to greet the ambassador from the Chinese embassy.
"Good morning Mr. Yuzhen," he said as he held out his hand. "My name is Robert Khvostovsky. We spoke on the phone earlier this week, yes?" Ourumov just stood by, face devoid of expression for now, and a folder in his arms, most likely pertaining to the topic of the day.
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Post by Wang Xi Jintao on Feb 17, 2017 19:34:02 GMT
“Yes we had the call yesterday, Mr Khvostovsky. This is regarding the Kurmuk incident.” The ambassador grabbed his briefcase and opened it on the table. Grabbing out a piece of paper, closing the briefcase and put it back next to his chair on the ground, the ambassador handed over the piece of paper.
“Both our leaders had communications about this event. Therefore, I am here. Have a look if you wish:” Yuzhen offered:
Ni Hao Li Hui Yuzhen,
In the past time Russian president Molchanov and myself had communications regarding a, by the Russians claimed, hackers attack on their respective R&D Facility in Kurmuk.
In one of the exchanging messages, president Molchanov mentioned that the Russian Defence Ministry has procession on evidence/Intel about this attack, which Beijing would like to receive.
Moscow believes that there is a possibility that Beijing is behind the organized hackers attack. This has been counter-proven, that the People’s Republic of China’s government did not authorized such attack.
Our Secret Service will continue their honourable investigations now beyond the borders of the People’s Republic of China. We need the Russian evidence/Intel about this hackers attack to decrease the needed investigation time.
Beijing has showed and proven to comply and corporate to investigate within China’s (allied) territories.
It is your task to achieve and retrieve the Russian evidence/Intel.
Until further notice, this case is considered highly classified and top secret. I wish you wealth and luck with this diplomatic mission, ambassador.
Wang Xi Jintao
“I humble believe that this letter speaks for itself, explaining why I am here, why I couldn’t give the subject of my visit by phone. I assumed however that honourable president Molchanov informed you about this matter?”
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Post by Dmitry Molchanov on Feb 17, 2017 21:21:15 GMT
"Ah, yes," Khvostovsky replied, nodding at the paper, "We have a report given by several of the Kurmuk Facility's commanders to the General Staff. After processing and questioning, the report was handed to the Defense Ministry by General Ourumov here, and paper copies are currently stored within the Defense Ministry archives." Robert then turned to Ourumov and ordered him to retrieve said report from the archives, before gesturing to a seat.
"Please, sit. You're our guest, after all." Khvostovsky then took his seat at the head of the table and took a sip from the glass of water provided for him. A glass was also presented to the ambassadors from China's embassy, situated in front of the chairs at the table.
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Post by Wang Xi Jintao on Feb 18, 2017 8:42:55 GMT
The ambassador took the glass and drink some of the presented water. Waiting in patience, he observed the 2 other people in this room, the Russian defence minister and the Russian army general.
“Well, this evidence which is in your procession will clarify on 2 important points: 1, to provide the evidence that the organized hackers attack, claimed by the Russian government is legit..” and Yuzhen saw the faces changing a little. “Wait, this is not that we don’t want to believe it, it is more that the already taken manners are proven not a waste of time and effort. Beijing desires to be sure that the given words are not empty shells.”
When the faces turned back to normal, Li Hui Yuzhen continued: “And 2, this evidence can shorten the Chinese investigations in GAPA allied countries within Asia and Africa. Beijing understands that the quicker the answers and reports are provided, the better is. Is it not?”
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Post by Wang Xi Jintao on Feb 28, 2017 12:03:33 GMT
The patience of the Ambassador was being tested beyond his imagination. Waiting while the Russians still were speaking in their native language, taking up his valuable time.
The Ambassador only spoke a few words in Russian, since he was learning it, but this, he couldn’t follow.
He stepped up, leaned on the desk and gained once more attention. “Gentlemen, if you would be so kind and focus your attention on this meeting? Perhaps we can accomplish something and exchange your information?” he suggested
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Post by Dmitry Molchanov on Feb 28, 2017 16:23:02 GMT
The Defense Minister turned to the Chinese ambassador and cleared his throat.
"My apologies. We haven't the faintest idea where—" Immediately as he was speaking, the door opened, and a secretary came in holding the documents of the Kurmuk incident. After thanking him and sending him back to where he'd come from, Khvostovsky opened the folder and pulled out its contents: documents pertaining to the incident.
"As you can see, we have this incident well-documented and preserved by the Defense Ministry." He then passed the documents forwards. It was in Russian, but Khvostovsky pulled out an English copy to go with it.
"Well?" The Russian minister asked. Ourumov was waiting patiently for any further questions regarding the incident, since he had been keeping it up to date with the latest information since it was turned in to the Ministry of Defense by another officer.
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Post by Wang Xi Jintao on Feb 28, 2017 23:33:06 GMT
The Ambassador took a few moment to read the report. Nodding at a few lines while his eyes a little widen up on other lines, it was clearly that he was studying this material highly concentrated.
“I thank you for your effort gentlemen. Is this all what you got for us? If so, I would thank you, and I choose to leave. This needs to be brought to Beijing by myself personally with the first diplomatic flight from Moscow Airport. My leader urged me to make haste with it and only deliver this to him in person.”
He sat back in his chair and took a nip of water. “If you got any questions for me, please do not hesitate and ask straight away. If you got more information which you choose to share, then please, make use of this moment.” He said calmly
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Post by Dmitry Molchanov on Feb 28, 2017 23:49:23 GMT
"We have far more reports similar to this from other officials from the Kurmuk facility, but this is a study of all of them in great detail, with the majority of the report being given by Lieutenant General Antony Kosaryov," Ourumov chimed in. "Unfortunately, we can't allow you to take it, though we can fax you a copy of this document to your Defense Ministry if needed," Khvostovsky explained, "It's for national security, as you should understand."
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Post by Wang Xi Jintao on Mar 2, 2017 19:26:27 GMT
The Chinese ambassador Li Hun Yuzhen nodded. “I understand and I have to admit that I am not allowed to ask questions any further. If you are contended with this, then allow me to leave and bring these documents to our leaders in Beijing. It is fair to say that any questions what will come from this information or anything other related can be directed to both our honourable leaders.”
Yuzhen takes the Russian papers and carefully places them in an envelope and seals them off. Then he picks it up and carefully stacks it in his diplomatic briefcase. Ready to leave if the Russians are fine with this.
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Post by Dmitry Molchanov on Mar 2, 2017 21:25:47 GMT
"Once again, you cannot take those documents with you ambassador. As said, we can fax you a copy of them to the Chinese Defense Ministry, but the original report stays here," Khvostovsky stated bluntly. Ourumov had his hands on a button on the bottom-side of the table, ready to call security just in case. "Please hand back the report, and you can leave."
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Post by Wang Xi Jintao on Mar 2, 2017 21:32:51 GMT
The Ambassador looked dumbfolded. “By all means, I thought you ment the extra information?”
He picked up his briefcase and opened the envelope, giving back the paperwork with a ‘not so friendly’ look on his face.
“clearly, I am wasting my time here. I ask myself why I was needed here, to retrieve information while you could easily send them by fax or mail to the premier himself. I wish you good health and a good day…”
Yuzhen was not pleased by this attitude from the Russians. He picked up his empty briefcase and left the building back to the Chinese Embassy
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Post by Dmitry Molchanov on Mar 2, 2017 21:39:59 GMT
After returning to the Chinese Embassy, it was found that the Russians had faxed a copy of the presented report from the meeting, true to their word. The Chinese would be left to their own devices as to figure out what to make of the report.
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