His designation as ambassador was mainly because Moscow was interested in increasing the influence of the Finnish Communist Party in Finland.
Belyakov mainly created relationships with the Finnish Communist Party's far left Stalinist wing and became its spiritual leader.
Another political idea of Belyakov was to encourage the Finnish Communist Party not to accept any Comprehensive Income Policy Agreements.
President Urho Kekkonen invited the counselor Vladimirov to his official residence and reproached him about Belyakov.
Kremlin responded to the telegram by sending the Deputy Foreign Minister Vasili Vasilyevich Kuznetsov to Finland.