Luanda Police Department.
Director Felka said, "Have our people keep a close watch, especially in areas where Russian Army soldiers are concentrated. Deploy more personnel and prevent any accidents!"
As Russian sailors came ashore and entered Luanda, the East African government naturally had to keep an eye on them. After all, the Russian Navy was hardly known for strict discipline, and departments such as the Luanda City Police Department and the National Security Bureau all began raising their vigilance.
The situation was somewhat better than the Luanda City government had expected. Apart from a few drunks, nothing major happened. After dragging several drunken men asleep on Luanda's streets over to Russian military personnel—
Director Felka said to the Russian Navy officer who had come to coordinate, "These men should be yours. I imagine they drank too much during the day and ended up sleeping on Luanda's streets. Our police found them. Luckily, this isn't Saint Petersburg, or they might have been stiff as boards by tomorrow morning."
The Russian officer in charge of the handover turned green. No one would feel good about being disgraced abroad like this.
"Thank you, everyone. These men may have been cooped up at sea for too long, so they failed to hold themselves back while drinking. I believe they will learn a hard lesson from this," the Russian officer said.
Felka merely smiled and handed the Russian drunks over to the Russians.
On the way back, Felka said to his subordinates, "The Russians' performance today showed neither discipline nor organization. They were like a swarm of flies entering our beautiful city, so I greatly doubt what kind of combat strength these Russians actually possess."
Deputy Director Boda nodded in agreement. "Today, I chatted briefly with a Russian sailor. Corruption within the Russian Army is