President Ludwig could only nod and agree to the news of the Anglo-French-Australasian military control of Germany discussed by the three nations.
After all, he had not yet gained control of Germany at this time, and wanting to rule the entire country required the indispensable support of the Anglo-French-Australasian forces.
And after President Ludwig nodded in agreement, the Western and Northern European fronts finally began a ceasefire.
This was good news for President Ludwig because Army Group B in Rommel's hands was finally no longer held back by the Anglo-French-Australasian Army and could turn back east to reinforce the Federal Government.
Some of the troops within Army Group B had been persuaded, and they were quite dissatisfied with the Imperial Government, which had originally advocated for war.
During this time, some Junker nobility also began contacting President Ludwig, among whom was Manstein, who had opposed the German Prime Minister on multiple occasions.
Much like Göring had predicted, with the German Prime Minister still unaccounted for, a large number of senior German military figures panicked one after another, and some of the Prime Minister's former opponents stepped out to kick a man when he was down.
Coupled with Anglo-French-Australasian support, Berlin was soon completely taken over by the Federal Government, and the truth about the Prime Minister could finally no longer be kept under wraps.
On June 25, 1939, as the Federal Republic Government troops occupied the hospital where the Prime Minister was located, Ludwig finally received news about the Prime Minister once again.
The German Prime Minister had died on the very day of the attack, and the ability to conceal it for so long was entirely due to the stalling tactics of Göring and Himmler.
Without much hesitation, Ludwig immediately announced the Prime Minister's death to all of Germany,