In a blink of an eye, it was noon the next day, and only the last ten minutes left before the appointment of Babushkin and the German agents.

Sokov checked with Gerchkov and the captain of the Ministry of Internal Affairs sent by his superiors for checking whether there were any missing places.

"Major Sokov," said the captain of the Ministry of Internal Affairs to Sokov: "My men have been hidden around the cemetery of the nameless martyrs. Just wait for your signal to open fire on the enemy and wipe them out completely."

"Remember, let those soldiers hide well, and never let German agents discover it." Sokov went to the cemetery of the Unknown Martyrs yesterday and found that there were only a few tombstones there, and the rest were crosses. This means that there were not many warriors who could hide in the cemetery, and most of them had to hide in barracks or other places far away. When the battle started, the only few soldiers who could join the battle was hiding behind the tombstone. Therefore, Sokov specifically asked the captain of the Ministry of Internal Affairs: "Comrade Captain, I will ask you one last question, once the battle started, how long will the soldiers hidden in barracks or other places be able to arrive at the cemetery of the Unknown Martyrs?"

"No more than three minutes, Major Sokov." The captain of the Ministry of Internal Affairs replied.

Sokov thought that he had pretended to be Major Babushkin and provided the Germans with a batch of unusable weapons. He had to hold them for three to five minutes, so he nodded and said, "Okay, go and prepare. When the gunfire sounds, be sure to let your people arrive within the prescribed time."

After the captain of the Ministry of Internal Affairs left, Sokov turned to Gerchkov and asked: "Comrade Major, have your people arranged?"

In addition to the criminal police, Gerchkov's subordinates were a group of military police, whose combat effectiveness was slightly weaker than that of the internal forces. Therefore, when the encirclement and suppression mission was arranged this time, Sokov arranged them outside the Kremlin, preparing to wait for the enemy to enter the Kremlin, and immediately block the nearby roads and prevent the enemy from escaping.

Hearing Sokov's problem at this moment, Gerchkov nodded immediately and said, "Don't worry, Major Sokov. In order to avoid being noticed by German agents, I hid most of my hands in the St. Basil's church, and a small part was hidden in the Arbat Street. Once I heard gunfire sounds in the Kremlin, they would block the nearby streets as soon as possible and prevent a German agent from escaping."

Seeing that the captain of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Gerchkov were prepared for the battle according to their own arrangements, Sokov nodded with satisfaction and then said, "Okay, Comrade Major, it's getting late, and the enemy's agents are coming soon. You can go back first."

After Gerchkov left, only Lieutenant Zhukowen, Sergeant Zub and eight soldiers from the guard company were left by Sokov.

"Comrade Brigade Commander," Zhu Kewen asked tentatively: "When German agents come in later, do you really want us to stay here?"

"No, no, no," Sokov shook his head and said, "You just stay in the armory, I'll be here alone."

"But, Comrade Brigade Commander, it's too dangerous for you to be here alone." Seeing that Sokov was unwilling to let him stay here, Second Lieutenant Zhu Kewen couldn't help but be anxious: "As far as I know, the Germans have no credit. What if you put them in and they want to kill someone to silence you, what should I do if you kill someone to kill you?"

Sokov was shocked after hearing this, wondering why he forgot about this. He had watched a movie about assassination of Stalin before. After the German agents landed in a transport plane in the forest outside Moscow, in order to prevent his whereabouts from leaking, the agents even wiped out the pilot. They could even take action on their own people, let alone just seeking over their outsiders.

But then I thought about it, even if I open the door for the German agent alone, I would be in danger of my life, and it seemed that nothing was amazing. This time, my body had a super self-healing function. As long as I did not die on the spot, my injury would be healed for a long time. Even if I was unfortunately killed by the German agent on the spot, I might have a chance to return to the future. After understanding this, Sokov said to Zhu Kowen: "Comrade Second Lieutenant, don't worry, I have a way to deal with the Germans. Now, you go back to the armory first and take out the weapons prepared for the Germans, and I will hand them over to them later."

The agreed time will come soon.

When three car horns came outside the door, Sokov opened the small door and saw a man wearing the uniform of a Soviet captain standing at the door.

The man saw that the person who opened the door was Sokov, and was slightly stunned, and then asked, "Are you Major Babushkin?"

"Yes, I'm Major Babushkin." Sokov glanced at the tented truck parked not far from the door and asked in a low voice: "Have you all arrived?"

"Well, it's all here." After saying this, the man looked Sokov up and down, he said with a smile: "I really didn't expect that Major Babushkin was actually a young man. I thought he was at least a middle-aged man in his early forties."

The real Major Babushkin was indeed a middle-aged man in his forties. Sokov ignored this when he pretended to be him. At this moment, he heard a lot of suspicion in his tone and quickly explained: "Major Babushkin is just a code name, not my real name." Then he urged the other party, "Call your people in quickly, so as not to be discovered by the passing patrol."

The man turned around and made a gesture to the truck behind him, then lifted the tarp behind the carriage, and about twenty people jumped out of it.

Sokov hurriedly greeted the people in the door. When he saw the two people sitting in the cab, there was no movement, he asked the knocker curiously: "Why are there two brothers who can't come?"

The man snorted coldly, then explained: "The driver stays in the car to facilitate our evacuation."

After hearing this, Sokov couldn't help frowning slightly, thinking that if the two people in the cab didn't come down, they might take the opportunity to escape as soon as the battle started. Faced with such a change, Sokov was anxious, but he could do nothing.

After the man entered the door, he then closed the small door and asked two subordinates to guard the door.

After all this, the man spoke, "Major Babushkin, I am Captain Tim of the Brandenburg regiment." He said this in German.

Fortunately, Sokov in this life could also speak German in fake language. When he heard him say this, he quickly responded: "Hello, Captain Tim. I can't tell you my real name, you should call me Major Babushkin."

Captain Tim glanced at the duty room next to the small gate, then frowned: "Major Babushkin, where have the guards guards gone?"

According to the prior agreement, after Babushkin killed the guards at the door, he opened the small door and let the German agents outside come in. But now the German agents have entered the door, but the Kremlin guards guards guarding the door have disappeared, which makes people suspicious.

"Oh, you talk about the guard at the door." When the plan was made, Gerchkov asked Sokov about whether he should sacrifice the guard at the door to gain the trust of the German agents? But his proposal was rejected by Sokov. He did not want a young soldier to lose his life in vain, so he promised to deal with the German agents. He heard Captain Tim's problem, and then said, "Captain Tim, it is not difficult to kill the guard at the door. I was worried that if someone came to patrol and found the body of the guard, your whereabouts would be exposed. So I just sent him away, and he was drinking with my subordinates in the armory, and he would not know what was going on here."

Seeing Sokov's serious look when he spoke, Captain Tim also put down his questions and asked, "Where is the weapon we are given to us?"

"Come with me, I'll take you to get weapons."

Soon, Sokov brought the group of German agents wearing Soviet coats to the place where the weapons were piled up. He lifted the canvas covered with the weapons and said to Captain Tim: "Captain Tim, these are the weapons you need."

The reason why Sokov had to pile weapons here without letting his subordinates who took over the arsenal hand over weapons to German agents was because he was worried that after the German agents got the weapons, they would shoot at his subordinates. That was why he ordered people to pile weapons here and cover them with military canvas.

"Major Babushkin, where are your subordinates?" Tim asked.

"I let them all stay in the armory." Sokov said perfunctorily, afraid that Tim would have suspicion and failed the plan. "They should be having lunch at this moment."

After seeing these weapons, Tim's suspicion of Sokov was reduced a little. He turned his head and made a gesture to his subordinates. The people rushed forward and chose the weapons they took advantage of.

A few minutes later, the German agents who received the weapon were hidden behind a building not far from the cemetery of the Unknown Martyrs, waiting for the target to appear.

The two mortars were also set up in a hidden and wide-view position. The two gunners each held a mortar shell in their hands. When the target appeared, they would put the shells into the barrel without hesitation.

Not long after, the side door of the building in the distance opened and three people walked out of it.

Walking in the front was an old man, wearing a gray military coat, a large-brimmed hat without a hat badge, holding a cigarette butt in his hand, slowly walking towards the cemetery of the unknown martyrs. Following him were two guards wearing pistols around their waists. They looked around with vigilant eyes as they walked.

Seeing this person appear, Captain Tim suddenly became excited. He quickly took out a photo from his pocket and compared it with the old man who was walking over. Sokov's eyes were sharp and he could tell at a glance that the person in the photo was Stalin. Captain Tim took people to risk his infiltration into the Kremlin to assassinate Stalin.

After confirming the identity of the visitor, Tim turned around and rushed to the gunner squatting beside the mortar and issued an order: "Fire the gun!"

The two gunners agreed and relaxed their hand holding the shell and let the shell slide into the barrel.

But the next moment, there was no sound of shells roaring out of the chamber.

Seeing this, the two gunners were stunned and then flattened the barrel and carefully poured out the shells inside. After reinstalling the barrel, they loaded new shells, but the same result was still the same. The shells did not roar out of the chamber.

"Hell, what's going on." Tim noticed something was wrong and immediately turned around and asked Sokov beside him: "Why didn't the shells sound?"

Sokov pulled out his pistol, pointed it at Tim, and sternly said: "Captain Tim, you have been surrounded by us, put down your weapons and surrender immediately, I can save your lives."

"Damn Russian." At this moment, Tim didn't understand that he was deceived. He reached out to touch the pistol, but Sokov had fired twice in the chest without waiting for him to pull out the pistol.

I thought Captain Tim would fall to the ground after being shot. Unexpectedly, Tim just took a few steps back, then pulled the pistol out of the holster, and shot Sokov continuously.

Seeing that Tim was not killed, Sokov was stunned at first. When he saw the other party raising his gun to aim at him, he quickly rolled over and barely avoided the bullets fired from Tim's muzzle.

Seeing that he had not hit Sokov, Tim shouted at the other subordinates: "What are you still standing there? Why don't you rush forward and kill Stalin!"

Hearing Tim's shout, the German agents immediately rushed up with guns and prepared to shoot at Sostalin from close range.

But they soon discovered that the weapons in their hands could not be fired at all.

After a brief shock, they threw away the Soviet weapon in their hands, untied their coats, took out the MP40 hidden in their clothes, and shot at Stalin standing in front of the tombstone.

Sokov, who was hiding behind the pile of wood and shooting with Tim and others, saw the dense gunfire sound with his own eyes, Stalin and the two guards standing in front of the tombstone were beaten with more than a dozen bloody holes, and then his body fell softly to the ground.

Sokov couldn't help frowning. He originally planned to eliminate the German agent from the Brandenburg regiment at the cost of zero casualties. But the plan could not keep up with the changes. These German agents were so cunning. Even though they knew they would provide them with weapons, they actually quietly carried their own weapons when they came, resulting in unnecessary casualties.

At this time, the internal affairs soldier hidden behind the tombstone shot at the German agents. However, the bullets in the gun hit the German agents, which could only shake their bodies, but could not make them lose their combat effectiveness. Seeing this, Sokov immediately understood why he could not kill Captain Tim. It turned out that he was wearing a bulletproof vest that could block bullets.

However, the good luck of the German agents ended here. As more and more soldiers arrived, their firepower was suppressed, and the sharpshooters hiding in the tower were also using their weapons to name the emerging German agents one by one.

The bulletproof vests worn by German agents could block the bullets that hit their bodies, but the bullets that shot at their heads could not be blocked. In just a few minutes, most of the German agents fell under the guns of the sharpshooter.

Captain Tim, who was still alive, saw that the situation was not good, quickly shouted: "Retreat, retreat quickly!"
Chapter completed!