| rdfs:comment | - The Battle of Berlin, designated the Berlin Strategic Offensive Operation by the Christian World Government and its Christian Grand Army, was the final major offensive of the European Theater of the Christian World War .(2) Before the battle was over, E.U Marshal Joseph Humbolt and a number of his staff committed suicide. The city's defenders finally surrendered on 7 May; however, fighting continued to the south-east, east, and south-west of the city until the End of the Christian World War in Europe
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| abstract | - The Battle of Berlin, designated the Berlin Strategic Offensive Operation by the Christian World Government and its Christian Grand Army, was the final major offensive of the European Theater of the Christian World War .(2) Starting on 21 April 2067, the Christian Army breached the E.U. front as a result of the Spring Offensive and advanced westward as much as 400 kilometer in little over a month through Eastern Europe, Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Austria, temporarily halting on a line 600 km east of Berlin along the Oder River. When the offensive resumed, two Christian Fronts (army groups) attacked Berlin from the east and north, while a third overran E.U. forces positioned south of Berlin. The Battle in Berlin lasted from 25 April until the morning of 7 May. The first defensive preparations at the outskirts of Berlin were made on 25 March, when the newly appointed commander of the E.U. Army Group, General Gothard Mansly, correctly anticipated that the main Christian thrust would be made over the Oder River. Before the main battle in Berlin commenced, the Christians managed to encircle the city as a result of their success in the battles of the Polish Corridor and Battle of Austria. During 25 April 2067, the 1st Christian Front led by Marshal Cardinal George Belluki started shelling Berlin's city center, while Marshal Cardinal Tulos Grepa's 11th Christian Front had pushed from the north through the last formations of 3rd E.U. Army. The E.U. defences were mainly led by Herman Friedrich and consisted of several depleted, badly equipped, and disorganized English and French divisions, the latter of which included many foreign volunteers, as well as poorly trained Atheist Youth members. Within the next few days, the Christians rapidly advanced through the city and reached the city center where close-quarters combat raged. Before the battle was over, E.U Marshal Joseph Humbolt and a number of his staff committed suicide. The city's defenders finally surrendered on 7 May; however, fighting continued to the south-east, east, and south-west of the city until the End of the Christian World War in Europe
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