Dra-pol
15-05-2004, 06:33
As pertains to events largely occuring in the second Korean war (http://www.nationstates.net/forum/viewtopic.php?t=141532&postdays=0&postorder=asc&start=0).
The Central Directorature, DaKhiem, The Choson People’s Republic of Dra-pol
The office was a Spartan one, typical of Dra-pol in that respect, and of the Central Directorature in its grand dimensions. It was dark, again typically so, and almost absolutely silent save the occasional rustle of paper and the intermittently heavy breaths drawn by the once badly wounded occupant.
The scene was unchanged for more than two hours before faint footsteps from without culminated in a knock at the heavily reinforced door.
“Come.” Said the occupant after an almost instinctive glance to the silver letter-opener upon the desk at which he sat.
The door’s opening let in the patter of a hundred distant keyboards and, of much more relevance, Banat Secretary C-1-2 comrade Dokgo.
“Comrade Secretary.” He said, giving a smart salute before closing the door, which gave a satisfying click. “News from the Espionage Channel. The son may be returning.”
“Ahh!” Gasping, Hotan rose from his seat, a balled fist pressed to his ribs.
“Still alive, then?”
“Yes, comrade Secretary, sources in Quinntonia are almost sure of it. Suspect he may be sent to destabilise.”
“But he knows... he knows! We must contact him before he returns. The Suloists will protect him if he arrives. But... for now he remains in their control?”
“We believe so, comrade Secretary.”
The usually still, chilly air of the Central Directorature took on a definite bite, so tangibly so that Dokgo felt the place must be deeply connected to the Secretary’s evidently pained spirit, perhaps to his bullet-riddled body. Hotan started to speak again, after a profound silence.
“Then his release would be to their benefit somehow... to protect Hamhung? To end the war?”
“Direction, comrade Secretary?”
“Can not risk diplomacy. They may not fully understand the problem he presents to us. Approaching them over it would be unwise.”
“And, comrade Secretary, the boy? His supporters? Are they not now too dangerous?”
“I can not. Send him away, yes, the plan remains. His head dreams of Sulo, but his heart pumps Kuro blood. I can not.”
Hotan lowered himself gingerly back into his seat, sifting through papers all the while. He wrote for several minutes as Dokgo stood silently, eventually folding a single leaf of paper and extending it to the Banat agent.
“Take this to Sho Cheiy. Tell him, activate all agents at home, have officers assume command in all Assault Divisions. Dismissed.”
The two saluted one another before Dokgo exited, leaving the Communist Party Secretary to draft and dispatch an order for the withdrawal of a specific list of formations operating in the ROK. All were comprised of largely Red Bamboo units that backed Kurosian II’s short-lived Directorship.
At least we have the aviation fuel. Mused the over-worked ‘caretaker Director’, Hotan.
Pyongyang
“We...thank you...comrade...for your services...and friendship...hwyl fawr.”
The diplomat’s expression was one of some trepidation as he, under duress, chanced an attempt at the tongue DaKhiem believed prominent in Beth Gellert.
The Consul was saluted as crates were dragged up into the Marathon and a number of hooded figures -Drapoel, one might judge from their stature- were guided aboard. The transport should soon be airborne again and headed back to the Indian Ocean via China.
The Central Directorature, DaKhiem, The Choson People’s Republic of Dra-pol
The office was a Spartan one, typical of Dra-pol in that respect, and of the Central Directorature in its grand dimensions. It was dark, again typically so, and almost absolutely silent save the occasional rustle of paper and the intermittently heavy breaths drawn by the once badly wounded occupant.
The scene was unchanged for more than two hours before faint footsteps from without culminated in a knock at the heavily reinforced door.
“Come.” Said the occupant after an almost instinctive glance to the silver letter-opener upon the desk at which he sat.
The door’s opening let in the patter of a hundred distant keyboards and, of much more relevance, Banat Secretary C-1-2 comrade Dokgo.
“Comrade Secretary.” He said, giving a smart salute before closing the door, which gave a satisfying click. “News from the Espionage Channel. The son may be returning.”
“Ahh!” Gasping, Hotan rose from his seat, a balled fist pressed to his ribs.
“Still alive, then?”
“Yes, comrade Secretary, sources in Quinntonia are almost sure of it. Suspect he may be sent to destabilise.”
“But he knows... he knows! We must contact him before he returns. The Suloists will protect him if he arrives. But... for now he remains in their control?”
“We believe so, comrade Secretary.”
The usually still, chilly air of the Central Directorature took on a definite bite, so tangibly so that Dokgo felt the place must be deeply connected to the Secretary’s evidently pained spirit, perhaps to his bullet-riddled body. Hotan started to speak again, after a profound silence.
“Then his release would be to their benefit somehow... to protect Hamhung? To end the war?”
“Direction, comrade Secretary?”
“Can not risk diplomacy. They may not fully understand the problem he presents to us. Approaching them over it would be unwise.”
“And, comrade Secretary, the boy? His supporters? Are they not now too dangerous?”
“I can not. Send him away, yes, the plan remains. His head dreams of Sulo, but his heart pumps Kuro blood. I can not.”
Hotan lowered himself gingerly back into his seat, sifting through papers all the while. He wrote for several minutes as Dokgo stood silently, eventually folding a single leaf of paper and extending it to the Banat agent.
“Take this to Sho Cheiy. Tell him, activate all agents at home, have officers assume command in all Assault Divisions. Dismissed.”
The two saluted one another before Dokgo exited, leaving the Communist Party Secretary to draft and dispatch an order for the withdrawal of a specific list of formations operating in the ROK. All were comprised of largely Red Bamboo units that backed Kurosian II’s short-lived Directorship.
At least we have the aviation fuel. Mused the over-worked ‘caretaker Director’, Hotan.
Pyongyang
“We...thank you...comrade...for your services...and friendship...hwyl fawr.”
The diplomat’s expression was one of some trepidation as he, under duress, chanced an attempt at the tongue DaKhiem believed prominent in Beth Gellert.
The Consul was saluted as crates were dragged up into the Marathon and a number of hooded figures -Drapoel, one might judge from their stature- were guided aboard. The transport should soon be airborne again and headed back to the Indian Ocean via China.