Even under normal circumstances, a Ju52 transport could cram in a few more people if necessary. Besides the German aircraft, Italy had also dispatched over a dozen planes to support Franco, while Morocco itself possessed some military aircraft.
Therefore, the German and Italian air forces were fully capable of transporting the Army of Africa, men and equipment alike, to wherever Franco wanted to go.
Late July 1936.
While the Spanish Civil War was raging like a blazing inferno, Germany, the rebellion's principal backer, was enjoying an atmosphere of song and dance, flourishing prosperity.
In Berlin, the German capital, final preparations were underway for the Olympic Games, an international event symbolizing peace.
More than sixty countries and regions had confirmed their participation in the Berlin Olympic Games. Africa, in an unprecedented development, had five countries and regions competing: East Africa, the Kingdom of Southern Germany, Egypt, the Abyssinian Empire, and South Africa.
In the Berlin Olympics of his previous life, only two African countries and regions had participated—Egypt and South Africa—and both were effectively British colonies.
At the newly built Berlin Olympic Stadium, Adolf was personally inspecting the construction of the venue.
"Chancellor, the Berlin Olympic Stadium has been fully completed. This is a super-stadium capable of seating one hundred thousand spectators, personally designed by Werner March and other designers."
"It is also equipped with the most advanced facilities, including changing rooms, lounges, and press rooms, reflecting Germany's concern for athletes and spectators..."
Spee, the supervisor of the Berlin Olympic Stadium's construction, followed behind Adolf, showing him the stadium's various facilities and its grand design philosophy.
Spee could be considered Adolf's personal architect. Many of Germany's landmark buildings over the years had been completed under his hand, including Adolf's residence.
Adolf turned and said to Spee, "Albert, you have done