Becoming a Russian Oligarch After Rebirth
Chapter 1162 - 981 New National Debt Plan

Chapter 1162: Chapter 981 New National Debt Plan

This trip to Armenia and Country A, overall, went smoothly.

Although Wang Ye used some tactics, both the carrot and the stick, and it cost quite a bit of money, he ultimately resolved the dispute over the Nagorno-Karabakh region.

He also got both countries to agree to withdraw their own armed forces and resolve the issue according to the plan he proposed.

Which is "people to Armenia, land to Country A"!

As for the cost of resettlement, Russia, the "big sucker," paid for it, but the exchange condition was that both countries would join the Collective Security Organization and the Mikhail Plan!

That is to recognize Russia as the big brother...

Through one Collective Security Organization and an Economic Cooperation Organization, Wang Ye re-established Russia’s status in Eastern Europe, gaining recognition and following from a group of surrounding countries.

This was also him fulfilling his election promise of "making Russia great again" to the voters!

From this point of view, Wang Ye was indeed much stronger than the other election candidates, at least he mostly fulfilled the promises he made to everyone, or is gradually fulfilling them.

......

After returning to Moscow, the new session of the Collective Security Meeting was soon convened.

The existing member states, including Russia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Armenia, Kyrgyzstan, and Belarus, all had their leaders present.

In addition, Ukraine’s Yanukovych and Azerbaijan’s Ilyham also came to Moscow.

The two, with Ukraine already planning to join the Collective Security Organization and Azerbaijan naturally wanting to rejoin the Collective Security Organization.

As for the other two countries that had previously left the Collective Security Organization, that is, Georgia and Uzbekistan, they did not come.

Georgia’s situation is rather complex, fraught with conflicts with Russia, and even the possibility of clashes, so let’s not talk about it for now, Wang Ye will "teach" it a lesson when he has the time later.

As for Uzbekistan, it’s not accurate to say that it has bad relations with Russia because in fact, the two countries get along quite well and haven’t had any conflicts.

Uzbekistan left the Collective Security Organization initially because it believed its main task was to develop its economy and did not want to join any military organizations, lest it get dragged into some war in the future.

In other words, they wanted to be something like a "permanent neutral country," which is understandable.

Although Uzbekistan’s economy isn’t great either, after leaving the Collective Security Organization its development speed still hasn’t picked up, and it still relies on Russia’s occasional aid to get by.

I don’t know what they are thinking, but it’s not important because regardless of its location or resources, it is an inconspicuous small country.

Even Western countries can’t be bothered to woo it.

If it doesn’t want to proactively align itself, then just let it be, and Wang Ye doesn’t want to waste too much effort courting such a small country.

Of course, if it actively seeks closeness to Russia, that is acceptable.

......

When the meeting was held, the father-in-law naturally became the focus, warmly receiving the leaders of various countries in the Kremlin.

The headlines in the major news media these past few days were also related to this event.

However, observant people would notice a familiar face beside the father-in-law, that is Duma’s First Vice Speaker and head of the Foreign Affairs Committee, Mikhail!

Logically speaking, the Collective Security Meeting doesn’t have much to do with his job responsibilities.

Why has he frequently appeared on camera then?

The mystery was soon unveiled; the Collective Security Meeting was successfully held, and the member states unanimously agreed to let Ukraine and Azerbaijan join the Collective Security Organization.

In addition, under the father-in-law’s chairmanship, the leaders of Azerbaijan and Armenia held peace talks, reaching a consensus on the Nagorno-Karabakh region dispute and signing a settlement agreement.

Naturally, it was the solution proposed by Wang Ye, Armenia gets the people, Country A takes the land.

Also, at the meeting, a new Secretary-General of the Collective Security Organization was elected.

Those in the know should understand that the so-called chairing country of these organizations is basically a nominal title, and it is often the Secretary-General who holds real power.

The newly elected Secretary-General also surprised many because it was a person seemingly unrelated to the Collective Security Organization and military matters.

That is Russia’s First Vice Speaker of the Duma, Mikhail!

He will serve as the permanent Secretary-General of the Collective Security Organization, responsible for the military coordination between member states, the command and deployment of peacekeeping forces, with a term of five years!

Of course, this doesn’t mean Wang Ye has started to interfere with Russia’s military affairs.

Because within his authority, he can only command the "peacekeeping forces" nominally under Russia, which are few in number and also under joint jurisdiction with the relevant military departments.

But no matter what, this position also indicates that Wang Ye’s influence has begun to penetrate into the military domain...

......

After the Collective Security Meeting concluded, the heads of the member countries did not immediately leave Moscow because right after the meeting, Wang Ye hosted another meeting.

The "Mikhail Plan" officially kicked off!

Obviously, the leaders were more interested and more enthusiastic about participating in this meeting.

All the countries present at the meeting became member states, obtaining the qualification to join this economic cooperation organization.

Wang Ye also made good on the promise he made a few days ago, announcing that for the first year, meaning the 2005-2006 fiscal year, Russia alone would contribute thirty billion US dollars to be distributed among the member states to aid in their economic development!