"Kurt, Ludwig, we have been preparing for so long and possessing such powerful power, but we still can't get rid of our dependence on the Soviet Union?"

At 77 William Street, in the Prime Minister's Office, Adolf Hitler read the entire text of the "Green Plan" carefully, and then sighed helplessly.

This "Green Plan" is a typical combat plan in the style of General Staff. It covers everything, takes into account all difficulties, and provides a seemingly feasible solution to the United Soviet Union!

As long as they form an alliance with the Soviet Union, Germany will be unbeaten, and even if they go to war with Britain, France, Italy and Poland at the same time, they will be fearless.

"Mr. Prime Minister, the United Soviet Union is just the last resort," said Hessmann to Adolf Hitler, who always had an anti-Soviet mentality. "If everything goes well, it is very likely that we will complete the Czech annexation without much effort."

Hitler looked at Hessmann and Schletcher, "But we still have to sign a secret treaty with the Soviet Union...and this is the first step in our alliance with the Soviet Union, right?"

Historically, although Hitler colluded with the Soviet Union to divide Poland, he did not sign an alliance treaty with the Soviet Union in the end. Therefore, the Soviet Union was able to maintain a neutrality in the early days of World War II. In history, Britain and France were quite hostile to the Soviet Union in the early days of the world war. They once wanted to use airports in Turkey to bomb Baku, the Soviet oil base of the Soviet Union. Fortunately, the Turks were not as confused as Britain and France, and they did not agree to lend the airport, thus saving the "free world".

"Yes," Defense Minister Schletcher is also a pro-Soviet faction (historical Soviet-German cooperation was promoted by him). He told Adolf Hitler, "Using the implementation of the Green Plan to establish a secret alliance with the Soviet Union is indeed to prepare for the future open alliance. The Ministry of Defense and the General Staff both believe that a formal alliance treaty should be concluded with the Soviet Union before attacking Poland. If Germany is in a state of war with Britain and France because of attacking Poland, then the Soviet Union should also declare war on Britain and France according to the treaty!"

Using the division of Poland to pull the Soviet Union into a war with Britain and France was Hessmann and Schletcher's grand strategy. Even if the Soviet Union only declared and did not fight, it could put a huge psychological pressure on Britain and France. Even if Hitler's "pro-British line" was implemented, seeking negotiations with Britain after defeating France, it was only more possible to achieve the situation of the United States and the Soviet Union.

"But the Soviet Union cannot help us deal with France," Adolf Hitler frowned. "This is determined by European local politics! Germany and Russia are inevitable to divide Poland... As long as these two countries are strong enough, Poland will definitely become victims. But after Russia and Germany complete the division of Poland and Germany is strong enough, then a alliance between France and Russia is inevitable."

"But this does not prevent us from forming an alliance before we eliminate Poland," Hessman shrugged and smiled. "Poland is now so powerful, with one hundred and a half million standing troops, more than 50 million people and more than 700,000 square kilometers of land. There is also an indestructible Pisusky line on the Soviet-Polish border... Does such a powerful country need to be formed by the Soviet-German alliance to defeat? As for what happened after defeating Poland, there are actually many possibilities, and the General Staff has already had corresponding plans."

Hessman knew that the Soviet-France alliance was actually impossible, because both the alliance and the alliance came at a cost and required a long time of bargaining.

However, France did not have such time to slowly hang out with the Soviet Union during World War II, and the French would be defeated soon. After France was defeated, the German army had basically no opponents in the western part of the European continent. Before the United States joined the war, it was impossible for Britain to counterattack. In this case, the Soviet Union had a great risk of going against the alliance and going to war with Germany.

High-risk matters should usually have high returns, and Britain, the United States and the Soviet Union will discuss the issue of "rewards" for a long time. After all, the British and American governments are under the jurisdiction of parliament, and it is impossible for Roosevelt and Churchill to make the decision and give a large amount of supplies to the Soviet Union casually.

So Germany and Italy were able to use this time to set a victory in the Mediterranean and the Middle East. After Germany and Italy won in the Mediterranean and the Middle East, even if their alliance with the Soviet Union broke down, Germany could remain steadily unbeaten.

This is Hessman's World War II plan, of course, the most "satisfactory" plan among many plans.

"Mr. Prime Minister, you don't have to worry too much about the situation after the destruction of Poland." Defense Minister Kurt von Schletcher saw that Hitler refused to nodded for a long time, so he spoke "comfort" words, "If we formally form an alliance with the Soviet Union, Britain and France may not have started a war with us for Poland. Maybe the day when Poland is defeated is the time for peace in Europe."

"Yes. This could be very big." Hessman also echoed, "If Russia and Germany stood together in 1914, then the European war would probably not have happened."

"I hope so!" Adolf Hitler thought for a while, feeling that this possibility existed in the original history, and he did not want to go to war in France because of the division of Poland and Britain.

"Okay. You convince me." Adolf Hitler was silent for a while, as if he was making his final decision. "I have approved the Green Plan, Ludwig, and I will arrange for the 'Ambassadorless' Ribintrov to go with you to discuss the Soviet-German Secret Agreement with Tukhachevsky. This agreement should be the basis for the establishment of a formal alliance between Germany and the Soviet Union in the future."

...

The location for discussing the "Soviet-German Secret Agreement" is Hessman's manor in Tsoson. It is very quiet. Because it is close to the General Staff, it is located in a military alert area. There is also a telephone hotline that directly connects to the Presidential Palace, the Prime Minister's Office, the General Staff and the Ministry of Defense.

After visiting the National Naval Shipyard in Wilhelmshaven, Tukhachevsky visited the shipyard where the Schánhorst was being built, and he moved from the Caesarhof Hotel in Berlin to the Heinsberg-Hersman Manor in Thossen, which occupied an independent three-story building and also built a radio station in the three-story building to keep in touch with Moscow at any time.

In the reception room, Tukhachevsky sat in front of the table, looking at a telegram just sent from Moscow. The content of the telegram was an instruction to the conclusion of the Soviet-German Secret Agreement.

Stalin said in the telegram: The Political Bureau has reached an agreement on the conclusion of a secret agreement and the formal alliance negotiations. We all believe that the establishment of the socialist axis of "Berlin-Moscow" is a necessary condition for eliminating White Poland and regaining the right bank Ukraine, Western Ukraine, Western Belarus and Finland. Therefore, we should form an alliance with Germany, which is the core of the current Soviet foreign policy...

"Comrade Tukhachevsky," Mrs. Corentai sat on a soft sofa. She was the ambassador to Germany and was naturally the core figure involved in the negotiations. Therefore, she had read the telegram. "The Political Bureau has made a decision, and I think we should sign an agreement with the Germans as soon as possible."

Tukhachevsky put down the telegram in his hand, and he actually had reservations. Because he was one of the few military experts in the Soviet Union who really understood mechanized wars. So he knew that the Polish army, whose tactics and equipment were both at the level of World War I, was actually a very weak opponent. If attacked by the German and Soviet mechanized armies, it would probably collapse within a few weeks... So a long and arduous war would not happen in Poland.

It is very likely that the Soviet Union and Germany will meet successfully without being prepared!

"The agreement must be signed," Beerzin did not understand mechanized war, so he supported the wise decision of the Political Bureau from the bottom of his heart. "This is the only way to recover lost land...and the lost land must be recovered! Moreover, this agreement is beneficial to our work in Slovakia and Spain."

Berzin came with a special mission, not only negotiating with Germany, but also being responsible for helping the Slovak Bolsheviks (actually the Hungarian Bolsheviks) and the Spanish Left Front.

"It's hard for Spain and Slovakia to succeed," Tukhachevsky shook his head, "and the Germans will not support our actions in Spain and Slovakia."

"We can make a claim in a secret agreement," said Beerzin.

"Only mention Spain," Corente reminded, "Slovakia is impossible, and it will undermine our cooperative relationship with Germany."

"Spain is OK," Berzin said, "Germany should be required not to provide military and financial assistance to Spain."

"You can try it," said Colente, "but Italy will most likely interfere... Mussolini has always regarded himself as the Mediterranean overlord."

Berzin lit a cigarette and took a few sips, "The fewer enemies are always the better."

"Then we will raise the Spanish issue at tomorrow's talks." Colente thought for a while, and suddenly thought of something, "but the Political Bureau did not make this request..."

This is very strange! The old-fashioned Columtai has discovered the problem, but Bellzin doesn't care.

"You can ask for instructions," said Beerzin. "A socialist Spain is always good for us, and it is a task assigned to me by the Political Bureau."

But Corente shook his head gently, "The Spanish issue has nothing to do with the Soviet-German negotiation team. I am the ambassador to Germany and I don't understand this."

"Okay," Berzin looked at the older woman, who was more conservative than the older, was not only conservative about men and women, but now Colente has become cautious, doing whatever instructions are above, and pushing out as much as possible if there is no instruction, without any responsibility. "Then don't sign the name on the telegram."
Chapter completed!