Despite peace in Europe, the war continued on other fronts. Germany remained at war with the allies, especially the United States and Great Britain, who continued to represent a threat to its dominance on the continent.
Hitler and his generals drew up new plans to deal with this situation. Coastal defenses were strengthened to protect against any naval invasion. Anti-aircraft batteries, fortifications and sea mines were strategically placed along the Atlantic and English Channel coasts.
Meanwhile, Germany began negotiations with Belgium, the Netherlands, Norway and Denmark to return to the 1914 borders, with the exception of Luxembourg, which was annexed by Germany. These agreements ensured stability in the region and marked a significant change in relations between Germany and these countries. Representatives of France and Italy acted as observers in these negotiations.
The negotiations were arduous and at times tense, with each side fighting to protect its interests. However, the promise of peace and stability in the region ultimately led to an agreement that benefited all parties involved.
In Washington and London, Roosevelt and Churchill watched Germany's movements cautiously. While peace in Europe was welcome, war on other fronts remained a threat to global stability.
On the horizon, new challenges and dangers loomed for all countries involved. The war was not over and the future remained uncertain in a world marked by violence and instability.