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OOC: Most capitals, Berlin included, have SAM missile batteries to prevent these things from happening. I doubt anyone would like it to happen to their governments in this thread. In any event, I will deal with it.
IC:
In Berlin:
Chaos reigned. After the Scandinavian 747 crashed into the Reichstag building, panic gripped the German people. News channels across the empire stopped broadcasting regular programming and war updates, and went to continuous coverage of the situation in Berlin. Rescue teams went to work to put out the fires and pull civilians from the rubble. The Reichstag was a large building, and the 747 crashed into the end opposite the Reichstag chambers. Many Reichstag deputies were killed or injured, but the majority at least survived. All foreign air traffic over the city of Berlin and any city where high ranking government leaders are present will be halted.
To reassure the population, the Reichschancellor and the Kaiser appeared on television to address the situation. The Reichschancellor, the Kaiser, and the entire German General staff had been in bunkers beneath the Imperial Palace near Potsdam when the attack took place. They have now moved to a secret location for increased security. Emergency elections have been called to elect replacement deputies to the Reichstag. Ironically enough, the Polish Freedom Party had the floor during the attack by the Polish criminals.
The historic Reichstag building will be restored and rebuilt. Despite harsh public opinion, no action has yet been taken against the civilian population of the former nation of Poland for the actions of their criminal leaders. Foreign observers are welcome to observe that the Germans take no hostile actions against civilians for these terrorist actions.
In the skies over Scandinavia:
German fighters and medium bombers took heavy losses to the Scandinavian fighters at first, but soon the Eurofighters and the Gripens were called in to destroy the Scandinavian fighters. The Gripens were going up against fighters exactly like themselves, but the Eurofighters, which had superior maneuverability, speed, and more experienced pilots, had no trouble clearing the skies of Scandinavian fighters. Soon, no one dared challenge German air superiority.
In the Baltic states:
The German forces in the area reacted quickly to the Scandinavian landings. Air superiority belonged to the Germans over all of the Baltic sea and Scandinavia. Bombing runs were called in on the landing areas while troops were brought up to drive the Scandinavians into the sea. The Scandinavian landings were a disaster. A few of the forces were rescued from the beachheads in Estonia, but they were the exception to the rule. The German counterattack was brutal and swift. The Scandinavian landing forces and craft were destroyed. It was a disaster not unlike the Dardanelle's in World War I. The Scandinavians were driven from German territory.
North of Malmo:
The main forces of the Scandinavian Army moved forward north of Malmo to do to the Germans what the Germans had done to their landings in the Baltic states. But the Germans had moved to reinforce their positions in the area and had brought across four panzer divisions, more than twice the total number of tanks in the entire Scandinavian army. Scandinavian S-Tanks were no match for the Chobham Leopard II's fielded by the Germans. The main Scandinavian Army was thrown south to drive the Germans into the Baltic. They advanced southward from Jonkoping, and encountered surprisingly little German resistance. As the Scandinavians drove further south, it became apparent that they had entered a trap. The German panzer divisions moved southeast from near Boras, and gradually drove the Scandinavian Army against the Baltic coast around the town of Karlskrona. Slowly but surely the Luftwaffe began to destroy the Scandinavian Army around Karlskrona. Unlike Dunkirk, however, the Luftwaffe would be able to destroy the Karlskrona pocket because the Scandinavian army had no where to which to flee.
After the destruction of the Scandinavian forces near Karlskrona, the Germans moved to resume their advance northward. The armored divisions that had made up the backbone of the Scandinavian Army were completely destroyed. Large numbers of regular infantry and equipment had been lost in the Karlskrona disaster. As the Germans began to move northward, they met little resistance, and found nothing but ruins. Every town had been destroyed, every field had been burned, nothing remained. The roads outside of German control were clogged with refugees moving northward. Many among these refugees had supported the rise of Scandinavian socialism. Behind German lines, only the few opposition forces who had opposed Scandinavian socialism remained behind to mourn the ruin that had befallen their once beautiful country.
To Scandinavia:
Hand over the Poles and we will cease hostilities and withdraw.
To the rest of the world:
Long we have sounded the alarm against the criminal Poles. Now they have resorted to terrorism. How would your nations like to see terrorists fly a plane into your capital? Would Britain like to see Westminster in ruins or would China like to see the Forbidden City set ablaze?
IC:
In Berlin:
Chaos reigned. After the Scandinavian 747 crashed into the Reichstag building, panic gripped the German people. News channels across the empire stopped broadcasting regular programming and war updates, and went to continuous coverage of the situation in Berlin. Rescue teams went to work to put out the fires and pull civilians from the rubble. The Reichstag was a large building, and the 747 crashed into the end opposite the Reichstag chambers. Many Reichstag deputies were killed or injured, but the majority at least survived. All foreign air traffic over the city of Berlin and any city where high ranking government leaders are present will be halted.
To reassure the population, the Reichschancellor and the Kaiser appeared on television to address the situation. The Reichschancellor, the Kaiser, and the entire German General staff had been in bunkers beneath the Imperial Palace near Potsdam when the attack took place. They have now moved to a secret location for increased security. Emergency elections have been called to elect replacement deputies to the Reichstag. Ironically enough, the Polish Freedom Party had the floor during the attack by the Polish criminals.
The historic Reichstag building will be restored and rebuilt. Despite harsh public opinion, no action has yet been taken against the civilian population of the former nation of Poland for the actions of their criminal leaders. Foreign observers are welcome to observe that the Germans take no hostile actions against civilians for these terrorist actions.
In the skies over Scandinavia:
German fighters and medium bombers took heavy losses to the Scandinavian fighters at first, but soon the Eurofighters and the Gripens were called in to destroy the Scandinavian fighters. The Gripens were going up against fighters exactly like themselves, but the Eurofighters, which had superior maneuverability, speed, and more experienced pilots, had no trouble clearing the skies of Scandinavian fighters. Soon, no one dared challenge German air superiority.
In the Baltic states:
The German forces in the area reacted quickly to the Scandinavian landings. Air superiority belonged to the Germans over all of the Baltic sea and Scandinavia. Bombing runs were called in on the landing areas while troops were brought up to drive the Scandinavians into the sea. The Scandinavian landings were a disaster. A few of the forces were rescued from the beachheads in Estonia, but they were the exception to the rule. The German counterattack was brutal and swift. The Scandinavian landing forces and craft were destroyed. It was a disaster not unlike the Dardanelle's in World War I. The Scandinavians were driven from German territory.
North of Malmo:
The main forces of the Scandinavian Army moved forward north of Malmo to do to the Germans what the Germans had done to their landings in the Baltic states. But the Germans had moved to reinforce their positions in the area and had brought across four panzer divisions, more than twice the total number of tanks in the entire Scandinavian army. Scandinavian S-Tanks were no match for the Chobham Leopard II's fielded by the Germans. The main Scandinavian Army was thrown south to drive the Germans into the Baltic. They advanced southward from Jonkoping, and encountered surprisingly little German resistance. As the Scandinavians drove further south, it became apparent that they had entered a trap. The German panzer divisions moved southeast from near Boras, and gradually drove the Scandinavian Army against the Baltic coast around the town of Karlskrona. Slowly but surely the Luftwaffe began to destroy the Scandinavian Army around Karlskrona. Unlike Dunkirk, however, the Luftwaffe would be able to destroy the Karlskrona pocket because the Scandinavian army had no where to which to flee.
After the destruction of the Scandinavian forces near Karlskrona, the Germans moved to resume their advance northward. The armored divisions that had made up the backbone of the Scandinavian Army were completely destroyed. Large numbers of regular infantry and equipment had been lost in the Karlskrona disaster. As the Germans began to move northward, they met little resistance, and found nothing but ruins. Every town had been destroyed, every field had been burned, nothing remained. The roads outside of German control were clogged with refugees moving northward. Many among these refugees had supported the rise of Scandinavian socialism. Behind German lines, only the few opposition forces who had opposed Scandinavian socialism remained behind to mourn the ruin that had befallen their once beautiful country.
To Scandinavia:
Hand over the Poles and we will cease hostilities and withdraw.
To the rest of the world:
Long we have sounded the alarm against the criminal Poles. Now they have resorted to terrorism. How would your nations like to see terrorists fly a plane into your capital? Would Britain like to see Westminster in ruins or would China like to see the Forbidden City set ablaze?
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