@Zeldar155: I have not decided what should happen to Scandinavia yet. Its funny you mention a unified Scandinavia, since that is something I probably should have done to make things more interesting. (Sweden invading Denmark and Norway would have resulted in Germany getting a powerful ally) I will think about it, but don't be surprised if the region is split into its original states after the war ends.
@Eams: Not really sure who will rule a postwar democratic Sweden. Maybe I will look for who did so historically. I bet some of those liberal democratic leaders have to be left somewhere.
@frigidmagi: Finland is a full member of Mitteleuropa and is at war with the allies. I might march the British army east towards Murmansk, but I might wait until later to do that.
@CylonAndrew: that is what I intend to do, except not just with Canadians. American forces will lead the European general offensive when I feel the time is right.
@everyone: thanks for the comments!
With redeployment from northeastern Asia complete, multinational allied forces launch a massive offensive against the Qing and Russian forces that had been marching eastwards out of Xinjiang. Enemy forces are overrun by huge allied units, marching west towards the major cities of Lhasa and Urumqi.
Battles in Central Asia continue to rage, with American and British units trashing Russian forces in Tashkent.
Far to the northeast, US forces attack the major Siberian city of Irkutsk, a major industrial and logistical hub in the region. The outnumbered enemy forces fight hard to keep control of the city, but are eventually pushed out.
In China, 1.77 million allied troops decimate Qing and Russian units trying to hold the town of Golmud. With no answer to this overwhelming allied force, the enemy units either scatter or surrender unconditionally.
In Central Asia, allied units, spreading throughout the countryside, are able to surround and destroy a large Russian army group in south-central Kazakhstan. 320,000 enemy troops are taken prisoner in this operation.
Back in Europe, German bombers are intercepted over the British capital of London by huge formations of American F-100 fighters. The enemy bombers are shredded by cannon and missile fire, with many being shot down before these units retreat.
To the south, on the Italian front, the Germans launch a large scale attack against allied forces defending Genoa. The German mechanized and armoured units, led by General Erwin Rommel, face intense resistance by the Spanish led allied units in the area, which know that if the city falls, Italy will be cut off from the rest of Western Europe. With allied lines holding firm in the face of this attack, the German army is forced to withdraw back into Turin and abandon this offensive.
Back in Central Asia, the Russo-Indian border is cleared of enemy presence, with these Russian units under the command of General Zhukov being forced to flee to the east, unable to stop the allied advance.
Enemy air forces, still attempting to maintain control of the skies over Southern Britain, now send some of the best fighters of the Russian Air Force into battle against the USAF. With the aid of British radar installations, huge numbers of American fighters are able to find and attack this Russian air unit, shooting down many enemy fighters with little to no losses of their own.
The Russians are beginning to get desperate, sending obsolete fighter units into the fray, only to be slaughtered by American fighters. The skies over southern England are more and more becoming safe for allied air operations, thanks to the efforts of the USAF.
In the English Channel, a German aircraft carrier battlegroup attempt to run the American blockade into the open Atlantic. However, due to a massive US navy response, which involves huge numbers of aircraft carriers descending upon the area, the Germans retreat, opting instead to let their ships sit in port, as a sort of "fleet-in-being" strategy.
The Germans instead try to send their convoy-raiding nuclear submarines into the atlantic. Once again though, these ships are detected by the US navy and quickly sent to the bottom.
The year 1958 comes to a close and 1959 begins. By now, allied forces are making great progress in Asia. occupied portions of India have been liberated, the Qing Empire is on its knees, and eastern Siberia is under US control. Over 6.5 million Allied troops, from all across the world, are fighting throughout the continent to help bring freedom and liberty to the people of Asia.
Great strides have also been made in Europe and the middle east, with the Ottoman empire reduced to the city of Constantinople, and most of Scandinavia under now under allied control. Germany meanwhile, is still holding its front lines but has not undertaken any major offensives other than the abortive attack on Genoa by Rommel's army. Allied Generals believe that Germany may be suffering from massive shortages of oil for its powerful air and armoured forces, but this is only a theory.
Things are looking very good for the allied forces. For Germany, Russia, and their allies however, the situation is becoming more and more desperate. Many German and Russian generals are reportedly advocating the release of nuclear weapons to turn the tide, but both the Tsar and the Kaiser have shown restraint. If they will still show restraint with allied units moving into their heartlands however, is still uncertain.....