Georgy Topilsky, an attaché at the Russian embassy in the UK, receives an anonymous letter stating that its author has information about the location of the secret materials given to him by Soviet intelligence officer Hermann Kreuss. These materials relate to the "Coast" project, implemented in South Africa in the early 90s of the last century.Handwriting examination showed that the letter was written by an elderly man, with a high degree of probability, a native speaker of Arabic. No fingerprints were found on the paper. The information received was certainly important and interesting, but there was one small inconsistency.Until 1991, the apartheid regime existed in South Africa and at that time the USSR and the Republic of South Africa did not have any diplomatic contacts. How could a Soviet intelligence officer get there and, moreover, transmit any secret information from there? What kind of strange operation "Shore"? Isn't this the same project in which the so-called killer doctor Basson was in charge of a secret laboratory for the development of chemical and bacteriological weapons to fight the enemies of the regime? It seems that it is possible to find answers to all these questions only through personal acquaintance with the author of the letter. Therefore, the senior inspector of the English counterintelligence department of the FSB, Oleg Konstantinovich Yermilov, has no choice but to go on another foreign business trip, this time to the capital of Great Britain, London.CopyrightPerformed by: Alexander Klyukvin © I. Degtyareva© ℗ IP Vorobyov V.A.© ℗ ID SOYUZEdition producer: Vladimir Vorobyov< /p>

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