Cape Breton Ind and Prince Edward Ind, next to Canada. In particr, Cape Breton Ind is only separated from the Nova Scotia Penins by a strait of about one kilometer. If the German army can capture Cape Breton Ind, it will undoubtedly be much easier for them tond further on the Nova Scotia Penins.


    After Kaiser Qin Tian approved theunch of thending operations on Cape Breton Ind and Prince Edward Ind, the German army was busy again. The five marine divisions of the German Marine Corps in Newfounnd were all in action. In addition, the 1st Army, which has arrived in the theater, is also ready for battle.


    This time, the British Army has deployed heavy troops on Prince Edward Ind and Cape Breton Ind. It will be very difficult topletely upy these two inds with just a few marine divisions. What''s more, once the Germansunch an attack, the British will definitely work hard. They will continue to put reinforcements on the battlefield. This will further increase the difficulty for the German army to capture these two inds.


    Therefore, if the German army wants to sessfully capture these two inds, and even go further to the Nova Scotia Penins, they must prepare more troops.


    Fortunately, the other two armies of the German Army Group A, namely the 4th Army and the 10th Army, are about to arrive on the battlefield. The General Staff even nned to incorporate theter formed 25th and 26th Army into Army Group A.


    In addition, Army Group B and Army Group C will also participate in the offensive after the war has entered a stable stage. Many of Germany''s vassal states are also gearing up.


    After the demise of Russia, those ve countries that followed the German army to defeat Russia on the Russian battlefield received a lot of benefits. Once Germany can defeat the United States and Britain this time, they will definitely be able to gain more benefits.


    Marshal Bromberg, themander of the German Army Group A and themander of the 1st Army, set up his headquarters in Tripesy. After his arrival, he has be the suprememander of the German army in this battle. The three major fleets of the navy will also fully cooperate with them inbat.


    "Your Excellency, Marshal, when the 4th Army arrives, we can start attacking. The British have deployed more than 100,000 people on Prince Edward Ind and Cape Breton Ind respectively. But if we can invest in two Army Groups tounch Offensively, it would be very easy to defeat them," said Marine Corps Commander Admiral Ernst von Busch.


    Marshal Bromberg nodded: "The 4th Army will arrive in two days. However, the Marine Corps will need tounch an offensive first to seize the beachhead. It will be easier for the Army tond after that."


    "Your Excellency, Marshal, this is the duty of the Marine Corps, and we will definitelyplete the task." Admiral Ernst von Busch patted his chest and promised. The mission of the Marine Corps is tounch anding operation. In this regard, they are experts, much more proficient than the Army.


    Afterwards, Marshal Bromberg discussed with themanders of the Navy''s Home Fleet, Antic Fleet, and Mediterranean Fleet, and confirmed that the Navy''s fleet will fully support them in the next offensive. This made Marshal Bromberg make relevant preparations.


    The date of the attack on Prince Edward Ind and Cape Breton Ind was ced on November 30. At this time, the 4th Army has arrived. With the addition of the five divisions of the Marine Corps, the number of German troops that can be used for attack in Newfounnd has reached 500,000.


    Although,pared with the strength of the British Army, the German army ispletely at a disadvantage. Before the war, the British Army maintained a size of one million troops. Now, the British Army has also begun a crazy military expansion. Seeing that their army size is about to expand to two million. It''s just that most of the recruits have not undergone systematic training, and they haven''t even assembled enough weapons and equipment, let alone participating in actualbat. It is also conceivable what kind of performance it will have once it is sent to the battlefield. Therefore, these recruits can''t be counted on for a while.


    Now the main forces of the British Army are concentrated in Prince Edward Ind, Cape Breton Ind, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Quebec City.


    After the German armypletely upied Newfounnd, the British Army obviously did not have the strength to recapture the ind. Especially in the absence ofmand of the sea and the air,unching a counterattack to Newfounnd at this time ispletely death. In previous battles, the British army had already lost hundreds of thousands of people. Whether it is the generals of the British Army or Prime Minister Churchill, they are reluctant to let the troops be wasted in vain.


    "Your Excellency, the current situation is very unfavorable to us. After the Germans captured Newfounnd, they continued to increase their troops there. ording to the intelligence obtained by our reconnaissance ne, the Germans may have assembled dozens of people in Newfounnd. There are tens of thousands of troops," said Minister David Magson.


    Prime Minister Churchill frowned tightly, and the German army sent troops to Newfounnd on such arge scale. Obviously there is only one purpose, and that is to prepare for further attacks.


    Once the preparations of the German army arepleted, they will inevitably reunch the offensive. This is undoubtedly a great challenge for the British Army.


    "Once the Germans attack, where will they attack?" Prime Minister Churchill asked.


    "Your Excellency, once the Germans attack again, Prince Edward Ind, Cape Breton Ind, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick will all be the key targets of the Germans. Fortunately, we are here More than half a million troops have been assembled in several ces. If the Germans reallyunch an attack, they can barely resist their attack." David Magson said.


    "Can it really be resisted?" Prime Minister Churchill was not so relieved about this. After all, on the ind of Newfounnd, the British Army was vulnerable to the German Marine Corps.


    "Your Excellency, Prime Minister, we will do our best. However, the Germans''bat effectiveness is indeed very strong. Especially in the case of receiving arge amount of fire support from the sea and the air, it is very difficult for us to resist their attack." David Magson said.


    Prime Minister Churchill nodded. The German army''sbat effectiveness was already very strong. Coupled with the German army''s superiority in sea and air, the British Army was no match for the German army.


    "Your Excellency Magson, I know that it is very difficult to fight the Germans. But now we have no choice." Churchill said.