Newborn

"Who?" Carol asked suspiciously.

"For example, the commander of the 'Krakow' army, the chief of staff of the 'Poznan' army, the chief of staff of the 'Pomeranian' army, etc." Ribbentrop said.

After hearing the string of names, Carol fell silent.

"I said that we give priority to you because of your relationship with General Erwin Rommel." Ribbentrop said coldly, "Also, Mr. Carroll, I miss you. It should be clear about the people I mentioned, such as the chief of staff of the 'Pomeranian' army, he is a total opportunist, and he will do anything for his own interests. If Poland falls into the hands of such a person, I am afraid... "

Hearing this, Carroll trembled for a moment. He was very aware of the dangers of such opportunists, and also knew what would happen to Poland if these people really held the position of President of Poland.

Although he is also very clear about what kind of position the Polish president is, he knows exactly why Lyon made every effort to make him the so-called president.

"I, I can be the President of Poland." After a long time, Carroll sighed and agreed, "But I have two conditions, you promise me, I can be this president."

"You are not qualified to say conditions!" One of the two SS officers couldn't stand it any longer and scolded angrily, "See who you are now! Correct your seat!"

"Hey, hey, General Moritz, don't be in such a hurry." Ribbentrop waved his hand and said, "Let's hear what our partner's requirements are, and then decide before it's too late."

"My request is very simple." Carroll glanced at Ribbentrop gratefully and said, "The first point is to spare our soldiers in the prisoner of war camp. The war is over, and those who survive should not No more needless deaths."

"Of course, of course!" Ribbentrop laughed again and agreed, "The living are always worth more than the dead, and we will do it without you telling me."

Hearing this, Carroll immediately understood what Ribbentrop meant. What he meant was that those soldiers could survive, but the price of living was to work for Germany.

And the job is obviously unpaid.

Carol opened her mouth to say something about Ribbentrop's remarks, but she still didn't say it. After all, those soldiers were lucky to survive.

"My second condition is that you have to ensure the normal development of Poland, and you have to allow Poland to have industrial capacity." Carroll said, "You can't let all 34 million people in Poland plant potatoes."

"If it's these two points..." Ribbentrop touched his chin and smiled, then he stood up and extended his right hand to Carol, "then we can agree, wish us a happy cooperation, Carol Romme Mr. President!"

Hearing this, Carol breathed a sigh of relief. He also stood up, stretched out his right hand and shook Ribbentrop.

"Oh, I've been so busy trying to persuade you, I forgot to introduce him to you." Ribbentrop patted his head, pretending to suddenly remember and pointing to Ludwig Witte sitting next to him Gerstein said.

Carroll also looked at Wittgenstein with a puzzled face. He had been wondering who this person was before, and he was actually qualified to sit in second place.

In fact, he didn't understand that Wittgenstein should be sitting in the first place in order to rank according to his real status. It was only because of some other reasons that he sat next to Ribbentrop.

"I think you have heard his name." Ribbentrop introduced, "He is Mr. Ludwig Wittgenstein! The current head of the Wittgenstein family!"

The current owner of Wittgenstein, Ludwig Wittgenstein? ! Carroll was taken aback. It turned out that the middle-aged man was the head of one of the European super families, the Wittgenstein family, and the king of Europe's "Sixth Empire", Ludwig Wittgenstein!

However, why did he attend this meeting? In addition to being shocked, Carroll was even more puzzled.

His doubts were quickly cleared up by Ludwig Wittgenstein. After Ribbentrop's introduction, Wittgenstein stood up and shook hands with Carol, saying: "Hello, Mr. President, we will also be partners in the future."

"We? Partners?" Carol wondered.

"Yes." Wittgenstein nodded and said, "I am the Polish Minister of Economy specially designated by the head of state to help Poland restore economic order."

Help us restore economic order? Why am I so unbelievable? Carroll thought, isn't your European superfamily's code of conduct is family-first? Why are you suddenly kind enough to help us recover the economy?

As the parent of the Wittgenstein family and the leader of European business wars, Ludwig Wittgenstein is best at analyzing inner activities based on the details of the other party, so he glanced at Carroll's strange eyes and understood what he was worried about.

"Rest assured, Mr. Rommel, I will not destroy the Polish economy for my own profit." Ludwig Wittgenstein laughed, "This kind of behavior of destroying your economy for my own profit, to use a Chinese sentence The old saying is called 'kill the chicken to get the egg', do you think I would be so stupid, 'kill the chicken to get the egg'?"

Facing the Wittgenstein family owner who directly compared Poland to the chickens that lay eggs for him, Carroll expressed embarrassment, but there was no way. Today's Poland is devastated, and he is not qualified to choose the "chicken farmer" with the different Wittgenstein family owners. "Cooperation.

"You are not polite at all..." Carol said, "but I think the same as you, only cooperation can make us survive, so you are welcome to join the Polish cabinet! I hope we can contribute to the development of Poland in the future. Hand in hand!"

On June 9, German-occupied Poland announced the establishment of a state called the First Republic of Poland, with Carol Rommel as its first president.

The first thing after Poland was rebuilt was the signing of the "Axis Agreement", announcing that it would become the sixth axis country after Germany, Italy, Czechoslovakia, Spain, and Finland.

At the same time, the German concentration camps in Poland also began to conduct an orderly review, and some prisoners were selected to form the army of the First Polish Republic.

Among them, Germans, Ukrainians, and Belarusians have been given special care and given priority to join the new army through examination, while the remaining Poles, Lithuanians, and Russians have been subject to strict scrutiny.

The most unlucky among them are the Russians, who have been harassed in every possible way, and the specific reason for this arrangement is probably only understood by Lyon and a few high-level Germans.