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Majority of emergency body didn't know what was going on: Pavlov
MOSCOW, Aug 25: Former Prime Minister Valentin Pavlov has Joined the roll-call of misunderstood Soviet conspirators, declaring as he was being arrested that most of the unsuccessful plotters did not know what was happening, reports Reuter.
He also presented a comic and Incoherent picture of an intrigue that was in disarray from its inception.
Five days ago, troops were on the streets to support a hardline coup. On Saturday night, Russian television news showed a video of a prosecutor arresting Pavlov, one of the main conspirators, in his office.
Before Pavlov was led away, an interviewer asked him to explain why the eight-man emergency committee he say on his failed to topple President Mikhail Gorbachev.
The majority of the emergency committee didn't know what was going on." Pavlov replied. "Many people were thinking about something completely different but became Involved in a game they weren't aware of."
The cameras also showed the arrest of Pavlov's fellow
committee member, peasants union chief Vasily Starodubysev. He said he did not realise he was taking part in a ploL
The heavy-Jowled Pavlov, normally ebullient and verbose, looked dispirited and listless and had trouble finding words.
At times he was comical in his portrayal of the emergency committee's actions under then Vice-President Gennady Yanayev, who was acting head of state during the abortive coup’.
Gorbachev, said by Yanayev to be sick, was trapped in his Crimean villa for three days.
"When there was talk that the President was ill, and no on# could explain properly what was wrong with him... everyone started wondering whether we should go to the supreme Soviet (parliament),' Pavlov said.
But he said parliamentary Speaker Anatoly Lukyanov had told the committee the carll est he could convene a session was August 26. one week later.
Pavlov said the committee has started to disintegrate right then over whether to Impose an emergency regardless
"For a long time Yanayev didn’t want to sign anything as he didn’t know whether to s<^ (Gorbachev) was ill or not."
Pavlov implied he had somehow not been an active participant, though his name appeared on the emergency decrees.
The composition of the committee was not discussed in principle," he said.
"The situation looked strange," he went on. That's why It turned out that (Foreign Minister Alexander) Bessmertnykh was Immediately taken 111 and I was carried out of there".