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Rafael's proposal of the new concept of "special military operation" left President DuMiro enlightened. He immediately returned to the Senate hall and used this new term to counter those who accused him of being a war profiteer, claiming that their actions were aimed at combating the spread of Communism in Europe and protecting the lives of the German people. At the same time, DuMiro presented the terms promised by Meier to the senators.
At this point, everyone fell silent; in the face of real money, any ideology was merely a slogan to them. Furthermore, with the largest opposition figure, President Pungale, no longer maintaining his opposition to the proposal, a bill regarding France's special military operations against Germany was swiftly passed in the Senate. At this moment, the only entity left to stop President Dumero was the National Assembly.
In the afternoon, this proposal was delivered to the hall of the National Assembly. At first, the proposal naturally faced fierce opposition, after all, World War I had just ended not long ago, and the painful memories of war had not yet faded. People were afraid of enduring another intense war, and they did not want to pay such a high price.
In the face of the power of the Opposition, Dumérol also presented his approach. He announced that a significant portion of the war reparations obtained from the new government of Germany after its liberation would be used for the reconstruction and economic recovery of northwestern France, while the remaining funds would be allocated to the livelihoods of the French people.
As for the bourgeoisie, the resources from the Ruhr industrial region and the Saar area would be more than enough for them to thrive.
For this initiative, President Dumérol was determined to make sacrifices; he ceded a considerable amount of interests to the proletariat in order to re-establish France's political leadership in Europe, and of course, to secure his next term in office.
In addition, he also invited Marshal Pétain to personally come to the National Assembly to explain the direction of the war to the members of parliament. Marshal Pétain believes that, according to the assessment of the Supreme Military Committee, the equipment level displayed by Germany's National Defense Forces in the last exercise organized by Seeckt is not much stronger than that of the Europe period. Due to the restrictions of the "Treaty of Versailles," The German Armed Forces only have two hundred thousand personnel.
The French regular army has 600,000 well-equipped and well-trained soldiers, and does not need a general mobilization to fight against Germany. With approximately 200,000 to 300,000 soldiers, Béthouart believes he has the confidence to completely defeat the German Armed Forces. They will launch a two-pronged attack from the northern and southern borders of France, and after breaking through the German defenses, they will head straight for Berlin.
According to the most conservative estimate, France only needs three months to annihilate Germany, and this is the most pessimistic prediction from the highest military committee. Marshal Pétain's words have reassured the members of the National Assembly, and the words of this World War I hero are still very effective. DuMiro's proposal was eventually passed in the House of Representatives. Most people are selfish, since they don't have to worry about total mobilization affecting their quality of life, nor do they have to suffer huge casualties.
The war will end quickly, and we can also enjoy the benefits brought by war reparations. There is no reason for anyone to refuse this war, oh no, it should be a special military operation. Both the left-wing and the right-wing have agreed to this action, after all, most people find it hard to refuse the benefits that come knocking on the door. After the resolution was passed, Miles eagerly requested France to send troops.
However, his demands were unlikely to be met because conducting research on specific battle plans and mobilizing troop deployments require time.
President Du Mei Luo privately visited Marshal Pétain, asking when France could send troops. The received answer was that since many soldiers had been demobilized after the war in Europe, it would be necessary to re-enlist them again.
Because France cannot possibly commit all 600,000 regular troops to the war, France is heavily involved in their colonies in North Africa and is diverting a large amount of their forces there.
Bedan believes that launching an attack in 1927 is impossible, and the earliest estimate is expected to be next spring.
In short, France is starting to re-activate their war machine, and those demobilized soldiers will soon return to their familiar positions.
The invincible French people are preparing to give their neighbors to the east a big lesson, so that they can also taste the bitterness of having their own territory turned into ruins.
······
Trevor
11th Infantry Division, France
"Major Perrin, this is a telegram from the Supreme Military Council, please deliver it to the division."
In the cipher room, a French soldier was listening to the radio channel for information while translating. After translating the telegram, he immediately handed the paper to the information delivery officer, Major Pélin, who nodded and left the room with the telegram. The young Major walked out of the cipher room and headed towards the direction of the Division, but as soon as he stepped out, he encountered another young Major.
"Good morning, Major Charles de Gaulle. How did you return to the Division?" Perrin Major smiled.
"Oh, it's you, Major Perrin. I'm glad to see you, but I can't chat right now; I have urgent business to attend to in the Division."
Charles de Gaulle looks very urgent, his expression says it all.
"Of course, please go ahead."
Perin Major made a modest gesture, indicating that Charles de Gaulle could go first. He smiled and watched Charles de Gaulle run towards Division.
After the figure of Charles de Gaulle disappeared, Pelinka shook his head and walked in the opposite direction.
He returned to his office, a small room exclusively for him, with few things inside, just some simple office supplies and a heavy bookshelf.
After locking the door, Pelin Major walked to the bookshelf and directly took down a book, causing the heavy bookshelf to tremble slowly.
Then Perin Major laboriously rotated the huge bookshelf ninety degrees, revealing a smaller room behind it. Despite being less than ten square meters, the room was filled with various eavesdropping devices, miniature cameras, and disguise tools, with a radio set placed in the center. Perin entered the room and carefully moved the bookshelf back to its original position, using a lever mechanism inside to do so effortlessly.
After finishing these tasks, Major Perin turned on the desk lamp and began to carefully examine the intelligence he had just been given. The text on it, however, shocked him immensely, making him realize that this intelligence was more important than any he had ever transmitted before. Major Perin immediately put on his headphones and tuned into the radio station, preparing to transmit this information to Germany.
Yes, Perin is a German, and his original name is not Perin, but Perinka. He is one of the intelligence officers deployed in France for the "Telescope" operation. Perinka is considered to be of a relatively high level within the intelligence network in France. He is among the fastest climbing spies in Germany, reaching the rank of Major in just one year. Perinka himself doesn't know why he was promoted so quickly, as his performance during training was not among the best.
He only knew that the unit he was in seemed to be promoted very quickly, and the company commander Charles de Gaulle who had a good relationship with him was also promoted very quickly. Perhaps the big shots above especially favored this unit? Pelinka guessed. He immediately collected himself and decided that no matter what, he needed to transmit this intelligence back to Germany.
Germany Berlin
German National Workers' Party Headquarters
"Führer, according to the information received from our spies in France, France seems to be calling up retired soldiers for service, and various arms factories have received orders from the government."
Heinrich looked worried as he reported to Strasser.
"I suspect the French people are about to start a new war."
"Be more confident, Reinhardt; the French people are indeed going to start a new war."
Strasser waved his hand dismissively. "From the moment Miles left Germany, I knew that France would launch a war against Germany in the future; the domestic bourgeoisie would not sit idly by." "Why don't we stop their actions?"
Heinrich was puzzled. In his opinion, these reactionary elements should be arrested directly without giving them a chance to communicate.
"Unfortunately, we don't have such extensive means. Unless we can uproot them all at the same time, they will always find a way to communicate with the French people. Even if they don't leave the country, using telegraph to communicate is still feasible. There will always be some who slip through the net."
Strasser wiped the Walter P38 handgun in his hand, which was engraved with his name. This model was specially made for him by the Krupp Company.
He raised the handgun and aimed at the target on the other side, which displayed Miles' portrait. He took aim and fired; the bullet hit the bullseye, creating a hole in Miles' forehead.
The gun was equipped with a silencer, so the sound was not very loud and did not alert the nearby guards.
"Well, this is good. It provides the perfect opportunity to expose all those bourgeois who oppose me, and then we can catch them all at once," Strasser said, blowing the white smoke from the gun barrel before turning to Heydrich. He had originally planned to nationalize these enterprises through peaceful means, but since these bourgeois have come to him, it would seem unreasonable for Strasser not to send them for labor reform.
The benevolent Strasser was determined to meet their demands.
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