The turboprop-powered fighter zipped through the skies above Greenland. A negotiation between the Nordic countries and the German Reich had long since established military access as part of their agreements.
Because of this, a German fleet, air wing, and marine detachment were permanently stationed in the region.
Their objective, deter aggression from Allied powers seeking to interfere within the area.
Since the sinking of the Canadian Destroyer within these territorial waters two years prior, the Canadian Navy had not trespassed beyond its own borders.
Yet, their navy and aerial forces were always watching from just beyond the boundary.
It was a time of war. The Allied Powers had begun staging forces in North Africa after the defeat of France and Britain within the opening weeks of the war.
And had been doing so for a year now.
What they did not expect however was that the Germans would remain sitting by and waiting for their attack.
