Chapter 78: Table Chips

Dressed in the morning sun, the fuselage is painted in black, white and red with the national flag. Arriving at The Hague International Airport in the Netherlands, it landed and went straight to the heavily guarded hangar under the guidance of the airport authorities. Moments later, several cars with their curtains closed drove away from the hangar and sped away in dust.

Despite being embroiled in a dangerous war between the Eastern and Western blocs, the Netherlands has recovered well since the Year of the Duck, and The Hague, known for its international neutrality laws and the seat of international courts, has returned to its former prosperity. It's just that this early morning, the beautiful coastal city has not yet fully woken up from its sleep, and the loaded military sentry posts also add to the solemn atmosphere of the city. Recently, after a series of trips to cities in central and western Germany, and a half-hour flight by car for more than three hours before coming, the young German president showed that he was exhausted, put down the documents that he had carefully read several times on the plane, and took advantage of this short drive to take a break. Soon, the convoy arrived in the centre of The Hague, near the city, and drove straight into the Peace Palace, where the International Tribunal is located. In the international arena, the so-called war conventions and those international organizations that uphold the conventions can often only interfere with weak countries, and Italy's invasion of Ethiopia, the Soviet Union's invasion of Finland, and even Germany's war are all trampling on war conventions and contempt for international organizations. Now Lynn is here to complain to the International Court of Justice about the Soviet Union's armed invasion, and anyone with a modicum of brains knows that such an accusation is unlikely to make the Soviet Union change its offensive decision, but that does not mean that the accusation is useless. In fact, important representatives from the United States, Great Britain, France, Spain, Italy, Switzerland and other countries were already waiting for Lynn and his entourage in the Peace Palace.

After entering the Peace Palace through the main entrance, Lynn and his party straightened their chests and walked vigorously, and the sound of sonorous and rhythmic footsteps passed down the corridor to the front. Since the German diplomats had already submitted the forms and relevant supporting materials to the International Tribunal in advance, Lynn went directly through the "green channel" to speak at the International Tribunal that had already been heard as a head of state. The judges and observers of the International Tribunal did not show abhorrence and resistance to the two world wars, but many of them viewed Germany with sympathy for the Soviet invasion. In the case of the Soviet Union's refusal to send a representative to attend, there was basically no suspense that the national court controlled by Western countries would rule that the Soviet Union's dispatch of troops to Germany was military aggression, but after Lynn's speech, the court still needed to go through a complicated procedure before it could make a formal ruling.

Leaving the courtroom, Lynn entered the back hall with only two members of her entourage. The three of them arranged their positions as they walked: Lynn in a black suit walked in the front, followed by a tall middle-aged man in a handsome German general's uniform, and a young secretary at the back carrying a suitcase-style black briefcase. When they arrived in the back hall, they were arranged to meet with the special envoy of the President of the United States, Lynn briefed the special envoy on the progress of the German war, and the special envoy brought the greetings and admonitions of President Thomas Dewey: Americans admired the bravery and wisdom of the German army in responding to the Soviet attack, but Germany could not resist the Soviet army for a long time with its current military strength, and the Western countries were not ready to fight the Soviet Union, in order to retain the most powerful military strength on the European continent to contend with the Soviet Union, They believed that it would be better for the German army to adopt a method of preserving its strength, and that the United States would do its best to support and cooperate with it.

Lynn understood the hint of the American envoy, but the Führer, the Imperial soldiers, and even himself were unwilling to return to the cold and barren Far North, which probably meant that they could not return to Germany in this life, and thousands of Germans would once again endure the military occupation of the Soviet Union. In order to obtain maximum American assistance, Lynn made it clear to Thomas Dewey's envoy that the German army was determined to defend its homeland to the death, and the accompanying Imperial general, a nominally North Scandinavia, submitted an official statement to the American envoy by Joerg Hans Reinhardt, chief of staff of the Imperial Army, saying that under the inspiration of the national survival, the Imperial Army would gradually abandon the armed occupation areas of Denmark and Norway and return to China to participate in the war, and gradually transfer military command to the wartime command of Mingui Germany. When the Soviet invasion is repelled, the imperial army will also accept the formal reception and reorganization of the nationalist Germany, so as to eliminate the influence and trouble of the current special form on the Nordic countries and even the international community. …,

The US envoy was ostensibly surprised by the bombshell statement of the Nordic Empire, but it was evident that he was not surprised by this result, and immediately followed up with President Dewey's personal message to Lynn: Although it is difficult for the US Congress to pass a large-scale aid to Germany in a short period of time, he and the far-sighted people at the top of the military can still help the German military and civilians resist the Soviet aggression within the scope of their power, that is, to hand over a large amount of military supplies to Germany with Denmark as a special pedal. If the Nordic Empire agrees to withdraw from the Norwegian occupation zone within a month and hand over the industrial and scientific facilities there intact to the American army, this special assistance will be carried out within a few days.

Despite the fact that it was not possible to station military observers in the German army, the United States

It is still possible to judge the shortcomings of the German war with common sense, as they expected, the German army has consumed a large amount of ammunition in the last few important military operations, and the advance reserves and the production of factories in northern Norway are far from sufficient to cope with such a full-scale war. If the situation does not change, the German armed forces will soon be faced with the dilemma of running out of ammunition and food, and no matter how brave and fearless the German soldiers are, it will not help. This is also a big reason why Lynn came to The Hague in person.

The industrial facilities of Northern Norway were a very important foreshadowing on the road to the revival of the Empire, especially when the German industry was facing the devastation of the war, and their strategic significance was not trivial, but it was worth it to abandon these facilities and even some of the technical secrets of the empire in exchange for the victory of the German homeland. On this issue, Lynn had previously agreed with the Führer, who even offered to share UFO technology in exchange for direct U.S. entry into the war. In the plan of this strategic fanatic, Germany should use the war power of the entire Western world to restore and expand its military strength, and when the Soviet attack is defeated, Germany's military strength will definitely approach or even exceed the peak level, and then counterattack the Soviet Union, seize strategic resources, rebuild the industrial system, and soar on the fast track of national rejuvenation, until the dream of becoming the only one in the world is realized. In the five years since the end of World War II, the Empire's cutting-edge scientific researchers have continued to try to improve the UFO technology and upgrade it from the Phantom of the Blue Sky to a truly strategic offensive weapon, but due to software and hardware constraints and the technology itself, this idea has not only failed to materialize, but the UFOs manufactured earlier have also been continuously reduced due to the consumption of testing and use, and only the last three are left, and the expensive and complex production system has not been rebuilt for a long time, which has made the mysterious weapons that terrified the United States and Soviet powers in the past lose their due edge.

Reinhardt objected to the one-month deadline proposed by the U.S. envoy on the grounds that the transfer of control of the occupied territories involved a large number of German civilians, and Lynn also tested the price that the U.S. side could accept in order to obtain UFO technology. Although the US envoy did not have the authority to give a formal reply, he expressed a strong desire for the highest possible level of military cooperation between Germany and the United States, and considered it likely to be the golden key to open the door to the US Congress.

The U.S. envoy needed some time to consult Washington, and Lynn then met with the unofficial representatives of Britain and France. Although the German army fought an unexpected war of annihilation at Wandelitz and besieged the Soviet advance troops in North Germany, none of the foreign military and political officials believed that Germany could defeat the Soviet Union, and that the stubborn resistance of the German army would only lead to a full-scale Soviet attack, and that once the Soviets had drawn the Czechs and Austria into the war, the German front would soon collapse, and the German high-ranking officials would either follow Hitler's example in knowing themselves before the defeat or go into exile. In any case, the military aid now invested in Germany will eventually be in vain, and may even become a lever for the Soviet Union's retaliation in the future. …,

Compared with the strict defense in the middle and late stages of World War II, today's flexible tactics have brought real hope for the German army to defeat the strong with the weak, but the Western Allies and the Soviet army have a miserable record, and the entire Western world is full of Soviet-phobic sentiment. In this context, even if the German army won endless honors in the Battle of Tribuss, it was difficult to change the position of Western countries in a short period of time, and Lynn could only rely on the blood and lives of the soldiers to win as much aid as possible from Western countries.

After individual talks with the envoys and representatives of each important country, the exhausted Lynn finally waited for the good news: the Battle of Tribusses ended with a German victory, and the Soviet ace units such as the Guards Tank Brigade, the Mechanized Tank Brigade, the Guards Tank Regiment, and the Guards Tank Regiment were completely annihilated or devastated.

These loud names were once a nightmare for the Western Allies, especially in the Ukrainian campaign in the past year, the Soviet Guards Tank Regiment independently defeated the US ace 7th Armored Division, which caused a lot of shock to the US high-level. Most of these elite units of the Soviet army have not been equipped with new equipment such as T back, but their technical equipment and firepower configuration are still far superior to the current German army, the glory of Tribses proves that the German army won the Battle of Wandelitz is not accidental, but also covers up the unfavorable situation of the German army suffering heavy losses and then implementing a strategic retreat Within five days, Rostock and Magdeburg fell one after another, and the Soviet army approached Hamburg, Braunschweig, Kassel and other central cities, It was also less than 100 kilometers away from Hanover, the military command center of Germany, and the battlefield situation was extremely unfavorable for Germany, but it was precisely during these five days that the United States, Britain, France, and other countries agreed to provide new military assistance to Germany. The level of assistance varies from country to country, and the greatest political significance of this move is that the fight between the German sword and the Soviet sword by Western countries is no longer just a wait-and-see and does not bet, and betting means that there is a sense of gain and loss, and it means constantly investing in new bets when there is still hope for a turnaround...... )