typeface
large
in
Small
Turn off the lights
Previous bookshelf directory Bookmark Next

Chapter 674: A Different Munich Conference (2)

If it were a separate meeting, Mihalakai would have agreed long ago, which was a desirable result for Romania. But now, Germany's feelings must be taken into consideration, and Hitler sneered at the British suggestion.

Of course Mihalakai, who was looking intently, did not see it. He said directly, "Our country has the same requirements as Germany, which must be directly transferred to our country and will not accept referendums and other suggestions."

Faced with the stubborn refusal of the two countries to give up, Chamberlain, as the British Prime Minister, exchanged a few words with the French Prime Minister Daladier in a low voice and said, "Since we have not been able to reach a result so far, let's move on to the next issue."

It was obvious that Chamberlain did not intend to dwell too much on this issue and would jump directly to the next question.

This is what French Prime Minister Daladier will say. "Although we have not been able to reach a major solution to the crisis, we have one request. That is, Germany must guarantee that it will not continue to make any other territorial claims to the Czech Republic, and it will not continue to make any other territorial claims to the Czech Republic."

Make the same demands to other countries. The same is true for Romania. Except for the territorial disputes assigned to Greece in the Neuilly Peace Treaty, Romania shall not continue to make any other territorial claims to Greece. In addition, Romania shall not make any other territorial claims to Yugoslavia for any reason.

Any territorial claims. At the same time, we must ensure that no territorial claims are made against Turkey, Hungary and the Czech Republic under any pretext."

It is obvious that Prime Minister Daladier's words mean that Britain and France will not continue to tolerate more demands from Germany and Romania, and it is also a final warning to Germany and Romania.

Britain and France are worried that Germany will continue to dismember the Czech Republic and acquire the country's military industry. As for Romania, Britain and France are even more worried. Among them, they are most worried about the former Bulgarian territory occupied by Yugoslavia. They are afraid that Romania will set its next target in Yugoslavia after gaining satisfaction from Greece.

Another thing that worries them is that Romania has made moves against Istanbul.

This pearl of East Thrace locked the Romanian navy in the Black Sea. Although this restriction was loosened after Romania obtained the territory of Bulgaria before World War I. However, as long as Istanbul is not in Romanian hands, its navy will inevitably be divided.

After all, Turkey is also a sovereign country, and the Romanian Navy must file a report if it wants to pass. This will increase its deployment time, and is also very important for the United Kingdom and France. Because Romania and Italy have very close relations, Britain and France are also afraid of both.

The United Nations challenged it.

What Prime Minister Daladi said was very obvious, and Hitler and Mihalaka, the two parties involved, both agreed with him after thinking about it.

"There is no problem. Apart from our demands for Soviet Union, Germany and Taiwan, our country does not want to inflame tensions in Europe."

"The same goes for our country. Apart from the fact that Greece is oppressing the local Bulgarians too much and cannot stand it, it will not make any territorial claims to other countries."

The two people's answers made Britain and France feel better. After all, no one wants to see Europe continue to be turbulent. Although these guarantees will be translated into words and preserved, it is unknown how useful they will be, but at least they will allow Britain and France to obtain

time.

Having bought time, Britain and France, in addition to war as a precaution, had better disrupt the relationship between Germany and Romania. The two countries are so close that both Britain and France feel threatened, and they must find a way to disrupt it.

That's fine. But this is not part of the content of the meeting, it is just the preliminary thoughts of Chamberlain and Daladier.

Since both Germany and Romania have agreed not to raise any other demands, Britain and France, which have been initially satisfied, will not place too much emphasis on dominance.

Therefore, regarding the subsequent referendum or direct merger, the two countries won. However, there was an episode. French Prime Minister Daladier hoped that Sude and Thrace still had a large amount of state-owned assets.

Germany and Romania offered some compensation, but they were rejected on the spot.

The reasons are all ready. It would be nice if the Greek and Czech governments did not compensate them for their oppression.

Still want compensation?

Don’t even think about it!

After the relevant conditions were negotiated one by one, it was already early in the morning.

In the brightly lit Führer's Palace, Hitler, who was already tired but in high spirits, stood up. "Prime Minister Mihalaka, Prime Minister Mussolini, do you want to leave?"

"Can."

"That's fine."

At Hitler's invitation, the two prime ministers followed Hitler out without much concern.

They didn't see the worry flash in the eyes of Chamberlain and Daladier at all. However, they also knew that the matter was important. After Hitler and others left, they called in the Czech and Greek representatives.

"This is the best result we have negotiated for you. Just take a look and sign it."

When handing over the negotiated terms to the two countries, Chamberlain said tiredly.

The Czech and Greek envoys looked at each other and saw worry in each other's eyes, but now they can only look at it before talking.

The two took the results of their respective negotiations and looked at them. In less than a minute, two exclamations came from their mouths.

"This is impossible, why is this the result?"

"This result is simply unacceptable."

Seeing the two envoys yelling, Chamberlain looked at them coldly. "How is it impossible? This is the best result we can negotiate. Do you want to trigger a European war?"

If we can't control Dro, we can't control your two countries either.

Faced with Chamberlain's scolding, the Greek envoy said quickly, "I am not doubting your country's sincerity in helping Greece, but if this clause is signed, it will trigger domestic riots. Our people have always regarded the Thrace region as their homeland. If

We can't explain it after it's signed like this."

The Czech envoy also hurriedly said, "The same goes for our country. If we lose the Sudetai area, the people will be enough to overthrow the government."

The words of the two special envoys did not cause any emotional fluctuations in the British and French leaders. French Prime Minister Daladier said coldly. "This is also the attitude of our two countries. You'd better think about it carefully."

Faced with the coercion of Britain and France, the Czech and Greek envoys seemed to be discouraged. Without the support of Britain and France, the two countries were unable to stop Dro's move.

In the end, the two were forced to sign their names on the contract.

At this point, the Sudetai crisis and the Thracian crisis caused by Dro were finally calmed down smoothly by meeting the requirements of the two major powers.

Chamberlain, who returned to London that day, waved the piece of paper signed by Hitler, and said the famous saying to the government officials and celebrities who welcomed him: "My good friend, this is the symbol of our time.

Peace!"

French Prime Minister Daladier also said the same thing in Paris.

Now that peace has come to Europe, Stalin may have different opinions, but no one cares about his feelings. But perhaps the Soviet-French Mutual Assistance Treaty may need to reconsider its value.


This chapter has been completed!
Previous Bookshelf directory Bookmark Next