Travel through the 1945 super power construction secret base

Sukarno looked at the boat docked at the simple pier and realized that the other party had arrived. He did not delay any longer and quickly got off the boat and walked towards a wooden house not far away.

The guards stayed outside the house and watched the movements around them vigilantly together with the other side's guards.

"I didn't expect that you would ask to come in person." Suharto sat leisurely on the stool, his feet casually placed on the table, a hint of surprise in his tone.

Sukarno strode to the other end of the long table, pulled out a stool and sat down, staring at the other party with sharp eyes, and said in a deep voice: "Why don't I dare to come? Do you dare to kill me?"

He knew that although the two sides seemed to be in opposition, in fact, no matter who fell, it would not have much impact on the situation.

Because the United States and the Soviet Union behind them can support another agent at any time.

He knew very well that Suharto was also well aware of the matter.

Killing him is not a rational option.

Suharto slowly put his feet back from the table, straightened up, and asked seriously: "So, what do you want to talk about? About the issue of unification? Or have you agreed to my request?"

Sukarno raised his lips slightly, and asked in a half-smile, "Have you paid attention to the recent international news?"

Seeing that the other party did not speak, Sukarno smiled and continued: "Nanhua lost a 70-ton atomic bomb in Algeria."

Hearing this, Suharto was shocked but remained calm.

Suharto suddenly thought of something, his face darkened, he stared at Sukarno and asked in a low voice: "You did it?"

Sukarno smiled slightly and did not directly answer Suharto's question.

He took out a photo from his pocket and handed it to Sumadi who was standing nearby.

Sumadi took the photo respectfully, then took a few steps forward and placed it in front of Suharto.

Suharto did not pick up the photo immediately. He just glanced at the photo on the table and recognized what was inside.

After all, Nanhua had already released photos of the atomic bomb, he had seen the news, and even thought how great it would be if he could find the atomic bomb.

However, he never expected that the atomic bomb would be so close to him.

At this moment, Suharto had a completely new understanding of the courage of Sukarno.

He couldn't help but sigh that this guy was so bold that he could do such a thing.

In comparison, he felt that as a soldier, he might not have such courage.

At the same time, he also realized that Sukarno had such a powerful weapon in his hands, which was definitely not good news for him.

"What do you mean? Even if this atomic bomb is in your hand, do you dare to use it? Do you dare to let people know?" Suharto asked with a gloomy face.

There was a hint of threat in his tone, trying to put pressure on Sukarno.

"You don't need to worry about this. I only want Indonesia to be unified. If you don't agree, you and your army will be destroyed by this atomic bomb. Then I will counterattack Java Island. Who can stop me?" Sukarno leaned forward, looked directly into Suharto's eyes and said.

"Even if you succeed, do you think you can escape the subsequent investigation?" Suharto said in a deep voice.

"I only hope that Indonesia will be unified. Indonesia cannot be divided in my hands," Sukarno said firmly.

The room fell silent for a moment, and neither of them spoke.

Time passed by minute by minute, and the whole room fell into silence.

After more than ten minutes, Suharto slowly said, "What about the conditions I proposed?"

He didn't dare to gamble his life on whether the other party would dare to really detonate.

He had seen the power of the atomic bomb too many times on TV and in newspapers, and this destructive force terrified him.

If the atomic bomb really hit him, he couldn't be sure whether he would survive.

Even if Sukarno was judged by the international community afterwards, so what? He would never be able to witness it with his own eyes again.

Sukarno remained silent. He took out two pieces of paper from his bag, placed them gently on the table, and then pushed them in front of Suharto.

Suharto stared at the paper closely, hesitated for a moment, and finally reached out and picked it up.

He quickly glanced through the contents and his expression became increasingly ugly.

The arrangements for him and his subordinates were clearly written on the paper. These terms made his heart beat faster and anger burned in his heart.

Although he was appointed as Minister of Defense and in charge of the Indonesian military, he was actually required to have half of the military personnel composed of soldiers from northern Indonesia.

Not only that, he was not given any government position.

Pah! Suharto angrily slammed the paper on the table and shouted: "Is this your condition? Absolutely not! I will never agree to it."

Facing Suharto's anger, Sukarno appeared very calm.

He smiled and replied, "We can discuss it. If you have any other requests, you can bring them up and we can discuss them together."

He proposed these conditions only to draw a bottom line. The subsequent negotiations will revolve around this bottom line, and he did not expect the other party to accept it easily.

"As for the military, I can only give you one-third of the share at most, no more. As for the government, I hope to be able to control the finance department and one-third of the seats in the parliament." Suharto stated his request in a low voice.

Compared with previous negotiations, he has made certain concessions this time.

You know, according to his previous terms, he would never accept such a condition even if he was killed by a bomb.

If he really agreed to this request, he felt that he would die at the hands of Sukarno sooner or later.

Therefore, the two people's secret talks lasted from day to evening, but they were unable to reach a consensus.

Although the talks did not achieve the expected results, Sukarno was not in a hurry because he had seen that the other party's attitude had softened.

"Take the atomic bomb out and take a photo with the Presidential Palace as the background," Sukarno instructed Sumadi.

"Okay, I'll arrange it as soon as I get back." Sumadi nodded repeatedly.

The ship was moving very slowly. After all, it was getting late. Even though the crew were very familiar with the area, Sukarno did not dare to be careless. He would rather go slower to ensure his own safety.

When the ship arrived in Machen, Sumadi immediately contacted his subordinate Airlangga.

"Airlangga, please arrange for a photo to be taken of the atomic bomb and the Presidential Palace in Jakarta." Sumadi gave the order.

"Ah, what happened? If we transport the atomic bomb out now and it is discovered, it will be troublesome!" Airlangga asked in astonishment.