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was supposed to happen. Constantine of Greece, for one, does not share [Romania’s]
view; he is trying very hard to keep his country out of the turmoil, despite all the
agitation on the part of [Wenzelas?]. Just how far the English are willing to go in this case as well is evident in their malevolent spreading of a rumour that Constantine has abdicated. That would be a great triumph for them, because without Greece’s help they can draw very little benefit from the annexation of Salonika. Occupying that place and using it as a starting point for other endeavours has to be the starkest violation of international law yet encountered. Greece, with its extensive coast, is defenceless
against the English fleet, and so England can do whatever she wants. — The Romania campaign is led by [Harkensen?] and Falkenhagen, the latter having stepped down as Chief of General Staff. Hindenburg has replaced him and thus we Germans can face the future with great confidence. Romania will soon be hunted down.
England’s arbitrary actions were on display again when she forced Norway to lease her
150,000 tonnes =