Хальбе, 1945. Последнее окружение вермахта на Восточном фронте

The Halbe Pocket of 1945 was the last major encirclement of the Wehrmacht on the Eastern Front and one of the bloodiest battles of the Berlin Offensive. In April 1945, General Busse's 9th Army—approximately 200,000 men—was encircled near the village of Halbe, southeast of Berlin. In this video, we examine how the Red Army encircled and routed the German group, why Hitler's orders led them into burning Berlin, how the breakthrough through the "corridor of death" occurred, and why it was the Halbe Pocket, not the Seelow Heights, that decided the assault on Berlin. We explore history, facts, real casualty figures, and debunk myths about the Battle of Berlin. ⚠️ This video may contain artistic elements and the author's interpretation of events.