Airdrop to Berlin (Part 1)

The Second World War has just ended, the US, British, French, allied forces and the Soviet army occupied Berlin, forming an east-west separatist regime. At this time, the ambitious leader of the Soviet Union, Stalin, launched his plan to conquer the world. After quickly occupying East Berlin, in order to expand the occupied area, the Soviet army completely blocked traffic between East and West Berlin. Due to the war and bad weather, the supply of materials throughout Berlin was completely cut off, and people were shrouded in the shadow of death. In order to protect the daily lives of Berlin's more than two million citizens and the garrison, the U.S. government decided to use airlift and mobilized a large-scale air force to airdrop daily supplies to the city of Berlin day and night. The largest airdrop rescue operation in history has begun. Britain, France and other allied countries successively joined this unprecedented rescue operation. However, under the pursuit and siege of the Soviet army, the airdrop operation encountered many difficulties. How should trapped citizens choose their own democratic movement? How will Berlin, which is in deep trouble, get a chance to survive?