As for why later generations confirmed the existence of this batch of treasures in Kazan, it was mainly through official Soviet archives. After all, Nicholas II had fallen into the hands of the Russian Labor Party, so they could naturally obtain some key information from him.
According to rumors from later generations, these treasures were primarily the capital and escape route Nicholas II had prepared for making a comeback. Of course, Nicholas II had not made such plans to deal with the Labor Party or the former Russian capitalist Provisional Government.
Rather, even before 1914, Nicholas II had already considered the possibility of defeat. After all, once he declared war on Germany and Austria, he had to consider the consequences of Russia losing.
Yet Nicholas II could never have dreamed that the ones who would ultimately overthrow his regime would not be the Central Powers, but the Provisional Government and the Labor Party regime. Still less could he have imagined that the Labor Party would emerge as the final victor.
After all, a state established by a Labor Party regime was unprecedented in world history. As for the Paris Labor Party before them, they had failed to establish a state.
Although the Russian Labor Party later learned of the existence of the Kazan Treasury from Nicholas II and his confidants, by the time they truly captured Kazan, it was already too late.
There was nothing to be done about that. The East African National Security Bureau's operation had taken place from late 1917 to early 1918, while the Russian Labor Party only gained control of and stabilized the situation in Kazan after 1919.
Only a handful of former high-ranking officials of Tsarist Russia knew about the Kazan Treasury. Unfortunately, after the Russian Labor Party swept them all into one net,