Having direct clashes with single-purpose teams like the Black Demon and Butter Knife is a huge waste. Sending the Black Demon to Riyadh to snatch soone from the CIA and Shah Intelligence Agency is what the Black Demon is all too familiar with.
No one is more suitable than the Black Demon to do this for Gao Yang.
There needs to be a detailed plan made within the shortest ti fra to get to Riyadh and abduct Krulney from the tightly guarded Shah Intelligence Bureau, even when utterly unprepared and rushed. These difficulties are no concerns for Yarebin.
On the contrary, everyone in the Black Demon feels an overwhelming sense of happiness that they can’t extricate themselves from. After more than twenty years, the Black Demon’s sharp blade is swinging again at old rivals.
Whether the Black Demon is as sharp as before is not important now. The fact that they have a chance to be unsheathed is enough to bring them happiness.
In the first-class cabin of an Airbus A320, Yarebin sits quietly resting. During an air flight, besides thinking about the task ahead, there isn’t much else to do.
This is an ordinary passenger flight, and all the passengers are regular travelers. However, the plane to Cairo, Egypt, will only take off once the Black Demon boards.
The plane lands, and Yarebin and their team are the first to disembark.
As Yarebin steps off the jet bridge, a middle-aged man approaches him and imdiately whispers, "Please follow ."
There were no questions or identity confirmations; the pick-up person was very certain about who he was picking up, which satisfied Yarebin. If soone handling secret work can only confirm who they are picking up by asking, that’s incompetent.
Yarebin and his team were promptly taken to another plane, this ti a charter jet with no other passengers.
After boarding the plane and sitting down, it took off.
There was no introduction or small talk. Once the flight beca stable, the middle-aged man who picked them up unbuckled his seatbelt, stood up to retrieve a folder from the overhead compartnt, walked to Yarebin’s side, sat down, and said, "This contains the mission details and background introduction you need."
Yarebin took the file and casually passed it backward, waiting for Glewatov to take it, then smiled and said, "The difficulties and key considerations."
"The challenges are very general; every part of this mission is difficult. The biggest challenge is the tight schedule. Soone is trying to delay the target’s departure as much as possible, but there’s no guarantee. Currently, the quickest estimation is that the target will arrive in Riyadh in twelve hours, or at the latest in forty-eight hours. We are trying to buy ti."
Yarebin smiled slightly and whispered, "Are we supposed to mimic the Shah Intelligence Agency’s thods?"
"Yes, but it’s not mandatory. Acquiring the target is the priority. If you can’t get the target alive, just eliminate him. We’ve provided so usual thods and traits of the Shah Intelligence Bureau. It would be best if we could mimic them; if not, it’s not essential."
Yarebin turned his head backward and said, "There’s a briefing on Shah Intelligence Agency tactics. Look to see if there’s anything different from before."
"We’ve already looked. The intelligence provided is very basic, without any core information. However, based on the materials available, there’s no difference with the Shah Intelligence Bureau as before."
Yarebin chuckled and shook his head, saying, "With the era and technological advancents, I thought they would have progressed, but decades have passed, and they’re still the sa."
Glewatov said emotionlessly, "The mission requires incriminating Shah Intelligence Bureau’s internal personnel, but according to this plan, it’s rely using surface-level tactics and ciphers. It won’t convincingly suggest the attack originates internally from Shah Intelligence Bureau. It can divert external views, but it’s almost impossible to create internal suspicion."
Yarebin smiled and whispered, "Decades of stagnation, let’s use the old approach. Give them so real evidence to tear each other apart within Shah Intelligence Bureau."
Glewatov murmured, "I have an idea, but I’m not sure if it’s feasible."
"Speak."
"Mimic the Feriri Faction’s tactics. We’ve deeply researched their operations."
Yarebin smiled and said, "You always aim for perfection, but too perfect actions aren’t necessarily flawless. Feriri is dead. Do you think anyone in Shah Intelligence Bureau now matches Feriri’s team’s standards? If not, a sudden appearance of a team with Feriri Faction’s style, what would that make people think?"
Glewatov was silent for a mont and softly said, "True, I was oversimplifying it."
Yarebin smiled and said, "Display so core Shah Intelligence internal elents but strive to conceal them perfectly. Ideally, that’s what an incriminating mission requires. Presenting Feriri Faction’s traits involves too high a level for Shah Intelligence Bureau and could implicate soone of too high a rank. If that forces him to clear his na and rally powerful investigation resources, it would not be good for my students."
Glewatov murmured, "Understood. I’ll redraft the plan to exhibit an appropriate level."
The pick-up gentleman appeared very calm, but he was not at peace internally because he couldn’t understand what Yarebin’s team was discussing.
After Yarebin ended his conversation with Glewatov, the pick-up man whispered, "The Shah Intelligence Bureau will deploy a Boeing 747 to take the target to Riyadh. It’s still undecided which airport it will land at, likely a military one. If so, intercept needs to occur en route. We’ve mapped out four potential routes."
Yarebin smiled and said, "Routes are secondary. Equipnt is crucial. Can Riyadh provide all necessary equipnt?"
"I am not responsible for Riyadh affairs, so I’m unsure. After arriving in Riyadh, soone will assist you. Generally speaking, the equipnt you need shouldn’t be problematic."
Yarebin nodded and said, "Good, let’s hope so."
The pick-up man smiled and said, "Apart from other aspects, rest assured the equipnt you need will be available. I have full confidence."
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