Britain secretly dispatched an envoy to express its desire to end the war to Germany. In particular, the envoy was personally led by British Foreign Minister Anthony Eden. This greatly exceeded Germany's expectations. However, it also showed that the British truly wanted to surrender.
Marshal Blomberg, Commander of Germany's Army Group A, reported to the homeland on one hand and dispatched a transport aircraft to send Anthony Eden and his entourage to Germany on the other. Although Marshal Blomberg was now a frontline commander, such a major matter was clearly not something he could decide.
This forced German Emperor Qin Tian to convene an emergency meeting that very evening.
"Gentlemen, the British envoy Anthony Eden is already over the Atlantic Ocean. He is expected to arrive in our country tomorrow. So, what should we do about the British request for an armistice? Should we accept it?" Oscar asked.
"Your Majesty, Britain's surrender at this time is a good thing for us! Although Britain is much weaker than the Americans, if they surrender, we will be able to devote ourselves wholeheartedly to dealing with the Americans on the North American continent. It would even deal a heavy blow to American morale," Foreign Minister Ribbentrop said.
"Yes, Your Majesty. We can absolutely consider accepting Britain's surrender," Prime Minister Wachth said as well.
Oscar nodded and looked toward the military ministers.
"Your Majesty, Britain lost nearly a million troops in the battles on the Nova Scotia peninsula and in New Brunswick province. It can be said that the main force of the British Army has already been wiped out by us. Most of their remaining troops are newly formed second-line units with weak combat strength. Under such circumstances, even if we do not accept Britain's surrender, we can still crush them with ease,"