All language subtitles for hammarskjold.fight.for.peace.2023.swedish.1080p.bluray.x264.aac5.1-_yts.mx

Dag Hammarskjöld, Secretary General of
the United Nations since 1953, has

to be a strong and fearless leader, a
man with a plan.

He wants the UN to be a formidable tool
for world peace and justice.

Black or white, rich or poor, Dag
Hammarskjöld insists everyone has a

freedom and self -determination.

He's negotiated the release of American
soldiers captured by communist China.

He's averted world war by solving the
Suez crisis in Egypt.

Now. Dag Hammarskjold, a superstar of
international diplomacy, turns his focus

to the decolonization of Africa.

He's demanding that colonial powers
return all power and privileges to the

indigenous peoples of that continent.

Leave it to Dag. An expression invented
by President Eisenhower is being echoed

all around the globe.

With great change comes great
opportunity.

Nothing can stand in the way of African
liberation.

Just leave it to Dag.

Questions that keep me awake.

In the silent hours of the night.

Did I act right?

Why did I act as I did?

To take the same step.

To say the same words.

Without finding the answer.

It is that your loneliness is the source
of finding something to live

on.

It is enough to die for.

Good morning, Mr. Hammerskjold.

Is it a good morning?

Indeed it is, sir.

You're on the front page.

Breakfast is ready, sir.

Thank you.

Morning, Bill.

Morning.

Mr. Ramello.

Thanks, Ralph.

What's that?

Eleanor made the blueberry jam that you
like. You knew the dark work?

How could you tell?

You think he could be a Picasso?

Boy has talent.

I appreciate it. Thank you.

Good morning, sir. Good morning.

Good morning.

Read article in the New York Times.
Thank you. Good morning. Good morning,

Secretary.

Morning, Bill. Morning.

Morning.

Good morning.

Morning. Morning, sir. Good morning,
Anna.

These are for you to sign.

Bunch is waiting in your office.

Could you have two of those Danish
pastries from the cafeteria?

I thought you were watching your weight.

Well, should I?

I think to be safe, you go get your
Danish yourself.

Thank you.

Good morning, Ralph.

Good morning, Doc.

There are some reactions to your speech
on your desk. Good or bad?

Good. But we have unconfirmed
intelligence that there is a military

underway in the Congo.

In the Katanga region.

Maurice Chambé, backed by Belgian
troops.

Looks like it's the first reaction to
decolonization.

Connor O 'Brien is in Katanka.

Set up a conference call right away.

Hi,

can I get a line to Elizabethville,
please?

Yes, can I have a line to
Elizabethville, please?

We can hear you now.

Yes, and I can hear you.

Mr. O 'Brien, this is Secretary Han
McQuell.

What's the situation on the ground?

Chumbe has just declared Katanga
independent.

At the moment, things seem quiet, but
there's several reports of Beluba people

being killed by Caucasian mob.

Civil war?

Not yet, but there's a significant risk
of one, both from the Beluba tribes and

from the elected government of the
Congo.

Chombe is openly supported by the
Belgians. They're out patrolling the

here in Elizabethville. It's all about
subverting the Congo's independence,

keeping control of the resources.

Katanga is home to Association Biniere.
That mining company alone accounts for

75 % of the GDP of the whole.

Not to mention a major supplier of
uranium for America's atomic bomb.

Moishame is a failed businessman, an
opportunist working his way into

There is no doubt that the mining
industry controls him.

And through him, they can remain in
power even after decolonization.

Ah. Mr. President.

Welcome.

Thank you.

Allow me to introduce our friends,
Monsieur Reynard, Monsieur Baldini.

Your Excellency, I bring you
congratulations for founding the new

Bretagne. And also, the best wishes from
the Belgian government.

Thank you. And this is my special
advisor and head of security, Mr.

Think of me as your friend, Mr.
President.

Please.

You have our full support in your
struggle against the communist UN.

Decolonization has fractured Congo.

We have all lived here in Katanga, side
by side, peacefully, black and white,

for decades.

Why change that?

Exactly, Mr. Elements.

Thank you for your support.

Anything you need, don't hesitate to
ask.

We are expecting attacks from the Beluga
people as well as the government in

Leopoldville. We need weapons.

Maybe an air force.

Air force is a tough one, but we can get
you more weapons immediately.

Our biggest problem right now is the
Prime Minister, Patrice Lumumba. We know

for a fact he has been talking with the
Soviets to try and prop up his

illegitimate regime.

What do you have in mind?

A permanent solution.

Complicated, I know.

The members in Leopoldville are well
protected by UN forces.

I assure you there isn't a communist pig
in the country I can't hunt down and

deliver to you here in Katanga. But you,
Mr. Chambé, are going to have to do the

dirty work.

No.

We can't allow the Belgian government to
act as an army for Chambé.

I want a statement out immediately.

The UN is committed to a free, united
Congo and does not accept Katanga's

secession.

We will do all we can to reunify the
country.

The colonial powers' interests in
Katanga are significant.

Should it be determined that they're
behind Katanga's secession, the UN will

act resolutely.

It's a harsh statement.

It impacts all major powers who have
financial stakes and form a colonist.

We need to be careful how we respond.

Katanga is ground zero for the success
of decolonization.

I want our position to be crystal clear.

Congolese Prime Minister Patrice Lumumba
is requesting a meeting as soon as

possible here in New York.

Good.

Thank you.

I want you to know that the UN is
working day and night on a peaceful

to bring Katanga back to the Congo.

All diplomatic forces that are disposed
to learn... Diplomacy with Tshombe will

get you nowhere.

He's a devil.

And a traitor.

Protected by Belgian capitalists and
their allies.

If you really believe in decolonization,
you will back up your fancy words with

military action.

But the UN is here to make peace, Mr.
Lumumba.

Not war.

There are other places I can go for
help. If you're referring to the Soviet

Union, I strongly advise you not to do
so.

It would bring the Cold War upon us.

Might end up with a world war on our
house. I am Congolese, and I was elected

represent the Congolese people.

Yes.

Moishombe has no right to claim
secession for Katanga.

I agree.

It is and will always be.

The Congress. But I want you to give us
time. I have no time, Mr. Hammerskjold.

Give diplomacy a chance. You must
understand that this is an extremely

situation for me and my family as well.
So I am asking you, Mr. Hammerskjold.

I am begging you.

Please.

Help us. But we are.

We will not back away.

I personally promise you that I will do
everything in my power to protect you

and your family.

I promise you that.

Today, we are an independent nation. The
free state of Catania.

Me, Maurice Chambé, and my government
want a

prosperous and peaceful future.

But know that we are depending on our
new nation against all those who

dare to question...

The U .S.

decolonization program is being blamed
for the crisis of unstable conditions

that have broken out all over Africa.

In the Congo, rival tribes are fighting
in the streets while the white

population flees across the borders to
safety.

King Boudouin of Belgium is said to be
on his way to Leopoldville to the newly

created central government led by the
priest Lamumba.

Where

did

this come from?

From our sources.

in the CIA.

Apparently Lumumba was kidnapped
yesterday in Leopoldville and brought to

Katanga.

Do we know if Lumumba is still alive?

No.

We're trying to reach O 'Brien. When you
talk to Mr. O 'Brien, tell him it's top

priority to find out where Lumumba is
and call in the Security Council.

Ladies and gentlemen, your excellencies.

Today I send a strong message to Moise
Chombe. Let him know that I hold him

accountable for Prime Minister Lumumba's
safety in Katanga. And rest assured, we

will find out what is behind this.

This all falls back on you, Mr.

Secretary General.

Your poor judgment is the reason this
crisis has occurred. We have solid

information.

of Belgian troops supporting Chamba's
illegitimate government in Katanga.

not acceptable.

Mr. Secretary, our soldiers are only in
Katanga to keep the peace. And not

because Belgium has extensive interests
in Katanga's mining industry.

Belgium. has nothing to do with the
disappearance of Mr. Lumumba. Isn't it

obvious? The CIA arranged for the
overthrow of Lumumba and handed him over

Katanga's criminal regime.

The Soviet ambassador's allegations are
monstrous. I'm not telling truth. You

are afraid of interfering with Western
military industrial interests.

demands that the United Nations
intervenes immediately with the use of

force.

Ladies and gentlemen, Your Excellencies,

I just received the following
information.

Patrice Lumumba, the former prime
minister of the Congo,

has been assassinated in Katanga.

And gentlemen, please silence.

Does the UN and U .S. Secretary General
have any responsibility on the death of

Mr. Lumumba? No.

The United Nations didn't kill Mr.
Lumumba.

Major demonstrations were held in many
parts of the world in angry response to

the apparent assassination of Patrice
Lumumba, Prime Minister of the Congo.

In Leopoldville, the Belgian embassy was
overrun and staff were forced to escape

through the windows.

Protesters also directed their outrage
towards the UN and Secretary -General

Hummerskill.

Please, ladies and gentlemen, please.

In light of the tragic and criminal
execution of Patrice Lumumba, I would

to emphasize that the UN policy in the
Congo remains unchanged.

Thank you so much.

In Cairo, protesters burned down the U
.N. Information Office, demanding the

resignation of U .N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjöld.

At the Kremlin, Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev has also called for

Hammarskjöld to step down from his post.

The United Nations has not yet responded
to the Soviet Union's demands. We need

to know where Canada stands on the
demands of our resignation.

He is in New York on Wednesday for the
assembly.

Should I request a private meeting?

Doc, it's not your fault.

You're wrong, Ben.

It's my fault.

Good evening, Mr. Hammersgold. Good
evening.

It's Thursday, sir, so I'm off to stay
with my sister.

I have arranged some food for you.

Thank you.

See you tomorrow, then.

Yes, sir.

Have a pleasant evening, sir. Thank you.

Jag begär det orimliga.

Att livet ska ha en mening.

Jag kämpar för det omöjliga.

Att mitt liv ska få en mening.

Jag vågar inte.

Vet inte hur jag skulle kunna tro.

Att jag inte är ensam.

Welcome, Mr. President. Secretary
General Hammerskjöld, I've been looking

forward to meeting you. I followed your
work closely.

Might even say that I'm a big fan.

Thank you.

Congratulations to the election.

Thank you. Peace.

Thank you.

How can I be of help?

Soviet Union is going to demand my
resignation at the General Assembly

tomorrow.

Because of the Congo crisis, I need to
know your position.

Well, the United States supports you.

Thank you. And your mission to end
colonization.

But let me be clear, Mr. Hammerskjold.

A communist like the Mumba?

running one of the richest provinces in
Africa, supplying uranium for the A

-bomb to the enemies of democracy.

That's unacceptable.

Yes. We both saw the tragic
consequences. And I believe that could

avoided had the CIA just refrained from
putting U .S. interests in front of the

peace and security efforts of the United
Nations.

What are your plans in the Congo?

I want total withdrawal of all foreign
troops in Katanga.

And I want to replace them with U .N.
peacekeepers.

It's a large operation. 10 ,000 troops
to begin with. Maybe more.

They'll be forced to jump it to step
down and Katanga back to the Congo.

You're building an army.

A peace force.

Wealthy countries must occasionally be
discouraged from trying to hang on to

treasures of their former colonies.

Well, I'll do respect, Mr. Secretary.
You need friends.

It's not only Khrushchev who's pushing
for your resignation behind your back.

The rest issue it.

The United States doesn't support such a
demand.

Yet.

I appreciate that, Mr. President.

I thought you probably would.

Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived
earlier today in New York, where he

will be addressing the General Assembly
of the United Nations.

Many believe that the Soviet leader will
again demand that Mr. Hammerskjöld

resign over the ongoing crisis in
Africa.

Can we still have a meeting with
Khrushchev before the Assembly?

To sort things out.

Away from the press.

Oh, I've tried to contact him.

But he's obviously going for a very
public vote of no confidence in the

assembly.

Well, you'd have no choice but to
resign.

I'm sorry, but there's a Scandinavian
delegation in the building. One of them

says he knows you and he's asked if you
had time for a quick hello.

What was his name?

Mr. Peter Levin.

He's waiting at the restaurant.

Come get me in ten minutes.

Yes, sir.

I'm going to visit you. You did the
right thing. Do you want a cup of coffee

something? I don't have much time.

What are you doing in New York?

My last book will be published here in
America.

Congratulations. I've had meetings with
publishers and writers.

I've read all your books.

I have to say that I... It's great.

Thank you. But I don't think I've been
that far.

Yeah. Must have come so much.

You're married?

Yeah.

You died, my wife, last year.

I'm sorry.

Do you have children?

Josefin.

She's 24 years old, a journalist.

She's burning for her job.

Excuse me, Secretary.

They need you in the Situation Room
immediately.

It was so nice to meet you. Thank you.

Wait a minute.

It's the first English test print.

Will it come out here in my car?

Can I get the very first one?

I wrote down my address and phone
number.

If you would have taken it by car, meet
an old friend.

Nice to meet you.

Good evening, Mr. Hammerskjöld. Good
evening, Ross.

Shall I serve dinner, sir?

No, I'm fine.

Thank you.

May I have a present for you?

Thank you.

Thank you.

The order in market.

Lily Incubus.

Mr. Hammerscott, sir.

Sir.

Mr. Hammerscott, sir.

Mr. Ranallo is here for you.

Morning, boss.

Have you been here all night?

I couldn't sleep.

But I must have dosed off.

The vote of no confidence starts in two
hours, boss.

Taking a shower.

No breakfast.

Morning. You're late, sir.

Yes, and I know.

Coffee? No, thank you.

Shall we go over your speech?

No. I need five minutes more, sir.

We were followed

today.

I'll get security to look into it.

Need a restroom.

Secretary General Hammersholt, I hope
I'm not being too forward, but I just

you to know you've been such an
inspiration to me.

Thank you. And you are?

Sorry, I'm Donald Smith.

Do you work here?

Yeah, I just started as an assistant at
the U .N. Emergency Force.

Oh, good.

Good to know. If I have an emergency.

Please.

If there's anything I can do for you,
just let me know.

Thank you.

Well, here's my card if you'd like to
have a coffee or something. That won't

necessary.

There's nobody by the name of Donald
Smith working here. It was a honeycrap.

Probably KGB.

It could have been anyone.

We have to be very careful. We can't
risk the room starting up again.

Careful.

People have been destroyed by rumors
alone.

I have nothing to hide.

I'm so sorry. You have to go through
this box.

It's absurd.

It's what it is.

Totally absurd.

Next speaker, Nikita Khrushchev.

Soviet Union.

The Secretary General has failed to
display the minimum of impartiality.

Therefore, the responsibility for the
killing of Patrice Lumumba falls heavily

on the shoulders of Mr. Hamaskion and
his politics in the Congo.

If he himself does not muster up the
courage to resign,

We shall draw the necessary conclusions.

The Soviet Union spoke of courage.

Well, it is very easy to resign.

It is not so easy to stay on.

It is very easy to bow down to the wish
of a big power.

It is another matter to resist.

As is well known to all members of this
assembly, I have done so before.

on many occasions and in many
directions, and I shall continue my work

other less fortunate nations who see in
this organization their best protection

in the present world of ideological
conflict and violent clashes of interest

between superpowers.

I shall remain in my post during the
time of office as a servant of the

organization and in the interests of
those other nations as long as they

wish me to do so.

With the longest applause in the history
of the United Nations, Dog Hammershaw

enforced his mandate to his mission in
the Congo.

I think he will drink his vodka on his
own.

To prevent the occurrence of civil war
in the Congo, measures will be made for

the immediate withdrawal of all Belgian
military and political advisors in

Katanga. Special Representative Conor O
'Brien will be the UN's authority on the

ground. An additional 10 ,000 troops
will be deployed to maintain peace and

stability. Are you worried about
President Sombe?

Mr. Sombe has no legitimate claim to
office.

And the countries that back him?

We urge the great powers not to look to
their own economical or political

interests, but together with us, put
pressure on it to step aside.

The days of colonization are over.

Thank you.

I'm going to hand over everything we've
built through generations to the

barbarians. We cannot sit by impotently
and let them do this.

Besides the Belgian army, I have no
protection, no leverage.

We need an army. There you are, Mr.
Charmé.

I can help you with that.

Thank you.

Thank you.

The best staff in the world.

Today we celebrate.

Tomorrow we will work twice as hard.

School. School.

Today,

one of the greater powers was held
accountable.

They will no longer be allowed to single
-handedly decide what is to be done.

They must answer to the world community
of the United Nations.

I suspect Khrushchev will have to answer
to his presidium.

Levin?

Yes? Yes.

Then see you soon.

Then see you soon.

Yes. Bye.

Welcome to Österlen, Bill.

Lovely to see you. I love to see you.

Thank you.

Oh,

my

wife,

she says hi.

Oh, next time you should bring her. She
will love that.

Practice a lot. I take your luggage out
of your car.

Oh, no, no, I'll do that. Bill, you
relax, and Greta has a plan.

Hush, Bill, don't say anything.

Really? A plan?

What kind of plan?

Nothing. What?

Nothing? No, nothing.

What is it?

Just a little surprise for you.

Something we'd like to show you before
dinner. Wow, I love surprises.

So this is our surprise.

I've never thought about a life after
the UN.

Are you going to look at it?

Can I think about it?

Of course.

He can probably wait a week.

You've had it.

I've made it.

Why did you come here with me?

To try to save your friend again.

I listened to what you had to say.

I could have done better.

Don't think about it.

You're coming to New York next month.

Google clips, then.

Call me, then.

So there we were sitting, but only after
we finished eating, they told us it was

a Mopani worm that we were eating. No.

Don't tell that story.

I keep this in English for Bill.

Dear friends, it's been such a long time
since I had a day without a...

natural disaster, a famine or a war
happening each and every hour.

Here with you, here in Sweden,

it's peaceful, quiet.

I sleep good at night.

And I'm with friends.

I cherish.

That's why I have decided I'm buying the
house.

I will need some help with the
renovation.

Your Excellency, Mr. President, I'd like
to introduce you to Katanga's new army.

We have a thousand more soldiers at the
northern Rhodesia border, all with

experience from Vietnam and Algeria.

Ready to serve you, Mr. President.

Gentlemen, welcome to the free state of
Katanga.

We will show the world who controls this
country.

It is not United Nations. It is not the
communist dark hammer scouts.

We control Katanga.

I say UN, out of Katanga!

of several more attacks on UN troops in
the last 24 hours.

There's a pattern.

What do you propose?

Take control of key infrastructure here
in Elizabethville.

Main post office, the telegraph station,
radio building, the police

headquarters, and then we arrest and
expel all the mercenaries.

Can we do that?

We have ten times the number of troops
Chamba has, and it'll be unexpected, so

I, I, I, yes, I believe we can.

What about the Security Council?

You and I both know that nothing will
happen. Yes.

But they should know. No.

According to Resolution 161, we are
allowed to intervene if attacked.

Yeah, but they need to know.

O 'Brien.

Yes, sir?

Draw up a plan for me. I'll run through
the details.

I will, yeah.

We'll call it Operation Rum Punch.

So it shall be.

Operation Rum Punch, according to
guidelines,

begins 0600 on the 28th.

The goal is to expel all mercenaries.

Are you ready?

Pressure Rum Punch encrypted.

What options do we have here?

We can intercede without exposing the
wiretap, but we could get word through

back channels, take away the operation's
element of surprise.

Chombe. He's not one of ours. No, sir.

Colonel Mobutu is.

What happens if Rum Punch succeeds?

Chombe would be weakened and the UN's
role strengthened, which increased the

chances of negotiating a reunification.

What are the odds?

They have superior numbers.

They can keep the operation a secret.
The odds are pretty good.

All right.

Let him do it. It stays inside this
room.

Yes, sir.

Hello?

I need a line.

Operation Rampant starts in five
minutes.

You're telling me you don't have a
connection? I'm sorry, sir.

It was working an hour ago.

An hour ago?

Sir, we have O 'Brien on the line.

Yes.

O 'Brien.

Ten minutes ago, our troops took control
of the main post office, the telegraph

stations. No losses, no injuries.

Fantastic.

What about Schombe?

He's locked down in the government hall.
I'm going out there now.

Good.

Your Excellency, Mr. President, Conor O
'Brien, how do you do?

Are you arresting me? The UN has
initiated necessary security measures

you, Mr. Chambé, walked away from
negotiations.

The UN acts as an occupying power, and
the Secretary -General is

Commander -in -Chief. You may call it
what you like, but we will remain in

control until all of the mercenaries are
expelled and you return to the

negotiating table.

If you'll agree to submit to the UN
demands,

as I most strongly advise you to do, we
will withdraw our troops immediately,

and I will personally facilitate a
meeting between you and central

Katanga's role as a province in a
reunified Congo.

We have accepted all our conditions.

All mercenaries are being expelled and
transported out of Katanga as we speak.

Not one shot was fired. There are no
casualties.

Currently the UN is in complete control
here in Elizabethville.

Rubber Punch was a complete successor.

Benjamin will deliver formal complaint.

You have crossed the line, Mr.
Hammerskjold. I agree.

Rum punch is an unacceptable attack on a
sovereign nation. The situation was

fluid. The timeline too short. The
occupation of a sovereign nation goes

everything the United Nations stands
for. Do we not stand for keeping the

The entire operation was completed
without a single shot fired. Will the

Secretary General declare here and now
that we will not resort to force in

Katanga? Troops are being pulled back as
we speak. What if there is an

escalation? We will do whatever we can
to protect and secure a safe and unified

Congo.

Sir, Peter Levin is on the phone.

Put him through.

This is private.

Sir.

Thank you.

Welcome, Pep.

I want you to meet my room mate, Mr.
Greenback.

Mr. Greenback. Peter Levine. Peter
Levine. Mr. Greenback.

Good evening, Mr. Greenback.

A pretty little tie.

There you go.

Yes, he's so pretty.

He's a legend, too.

Yes, he is.

I got him with so much love.

Then we lived in Copenhagen in... I
don't know.

Long time ago. And now I'm in
Switzerland.

And you live alone here?

No, I live with Mr. Greenback.

And then Rolf.

Rolf? He's my butler.

And I have Bill close by, but he doesn't
live here.

Are you still writing it?

A little lyric.

Would you like to read it?

Yes, if I may.

Go ahead.

It's only me who knows about it. It's
personal.

I don't dare.

I don't know how I could believe that
I'm not alone.

Is in the darkness.

Sleeps in the silence.

Screams in the darkness.

Pray that your loneliness becomes a
trail to find something to live for.

Big enough to die for.

That's what it is.

No, it's not going to happen.

Thank you, Lester.

Mr. Hammersgold, I beg your pardon, sir.

There is a call coming through from Mr.
Connor O 'Brien in Elizabethville. Thank

you.

Yes. Dag, sorry to wake you up, but we
have a bit of a situation here.

Speak up.

Chombe is backing away from everything
he agreed on.

The mercenaries are back.

There is more than ever before.

He's targeting his old enemies, the
Beluba. He's deliberately creating

killing Belubas in their thousands, in
order that we have to use all our

resources to help the refugees.

We have 30 ,000 refugees under our
protection. We're living in

makeshift camps.

We lack basic supplies like food and
water.

We must do something. There is a
significant risk of genocide.

Dag, it's a massacre of the Beluba
population.

Can we stop him?

We have to.

I find this as upsetting as you do.

Maybe more.

But we still need to work through the
proper channels.

It's situational.

But we cannot turn our backs on
diplomacy.

Chamba has just proven.

That in this crisis, diplomacy takes us
nowhere. This is not your

responsibility. Yes, it is. Sir, we
can't go to war on our own. We need

so we can put pressure on them,
Charmaine. And while we wait for those

are we supposed to just sit here and
watch while people get killed? Another

offensive will put us on a collision
course with the Security Council.

There's thousands of people at risk of
dying.

This is not your... I should be doing
everything in my power.

To protect him, right?

That's what I'm supposed to do. Of
course.

But even you can't win this battle
alone.

This is Mr. Radcliffe. Mr. Radcliffe,
welcome to free Katanga.

This is Mr. Baldini, Mr. Reynard, and of
course, President Chambé.

We'd like to thank the North Rhodesian
government with your support in building

up the Katanga Air Force.

I will not tolerate this.

I will not tolerate this behavior.

I am the president.

I am not the lawyer. I understand.

But we need him.

The French Fougueux Magistre.

Highly effective against all ground
forces.

We can deliver four immediately.

In a couple of weeks, we can arrange for
another three, if you want.

With this air power, we should be able
to resist any attack from UN forces.

We thank you, Mr. Radcliffe.

The UN.

I was born here, in Africa.

Us white folk civilized this continent.

Without us, they'd still be in trees.

Drink, Mr. Radcliffe?

Thank you.

I propose a meeting between Shombe and
the central government. The British

embassy can facilitate it at
Neapolville. To believe that Shombe will

stop his provocations is just wishful
thinking.

We have to put pressure on him. Without
his cooperation, there would be no peace

in the Congo.

To think otherwise is wishful thinking.
We all know that... Chambas army and

mercenaries were trained by former
Belgian officers.

Secretary Hammershild, we do not control
the actions of individual Belgian

citizens in Katanga and the rest of the
world for that matter. If this is your

thought, perhaps you should start.

Boss, do you have a moment?

Sure, Ben.

Why is it?

I ran a security check on your friend
Peter.

He has a vice arrest in Sweden for
homosexual activity.

I'm truly sorry, boss. I just felt like
you needed to know.

Good, thank you.

Did you tell Barsha from Bunche?

Yes.

Was that wrong?

No. Thank you.

Thank you, Bill. You did the right
thing.

Thank you.

I think that's it.

Peter,

I respect you.

I respect your choice, the way you walk.

You're fleeing again.

It's not the way I've chosen.

You're like me.

I see you in your eyes.

Yes.

Sir, I have some bad news.

Greenback is dead.

He stumbled on the stairs somehow.

The leash was tangled around his neck.
He choked.

I'm so sorry.

Is there anything you want me to do?

Yeah, just make sure he's not in the
apartment when I get back.

Could you do that?

I don't want to see his dead body.

Thank you.

Operation Mothra will start on September
13th at 0600 hours. It will go much

further than Rampanch.

The goal is to take control of Katanga
by force, along with a governor from

Leokolpil. After that, we declare
martial law.

And this time, our soldiers remain in
Katanga until its provincial status is

negotiated.

I will personally travel down to the
Congo.

Ready to negotiate with the Congolese
central government and Shamba. And if

Shamba refuses to negotiate?

If we control Katanga, he won't have any
choice.

What about the Security Council?

They will be informed after the
operation is launched.

You will cross the line with us. Your
objection is noted.

Then you will cross the line without me.

Because I cannot be a part of it.

Gentlemen.

Operation Mothra will start on September
30, 3600 hours.

Hammerskull, this green -lipped armed
offensive in Petonga that goes much

further than Rampant.

This is effectively a coup d 'etat.

Yes, sir.

He's taken it too far.

How can he justify this?

The State Department thinks it's a
violation of the UN Charter.

Would you like him to do anything, sir?

The UN are planning an offensive
tomorrow in Elizabethville, 6 a .m.

What?

They also said Hammershall's on his way
to the Congo.

Where did you get this information?

Several friendly sources. It's reliable.

I know an organization with the means
and the expertise.

Do I have your permission to approach
him?

I'll leave that to you.

Good.

Good.

6 a .m.

And release it with me.

What there is about us.

I'm sure everything will be fine, boss.

out earlier.

Operation Morthor has failed.

Total disaster.

There are reports of fighting all over
Elizabethville. UN soldiers are getting

killed.

They're fighter jets. We don't know
where they got them.

They knew we were coming.

And another thing, there's military
intelligence on the hit list.

You're the number one target.

What about Chomper? He's gone to ground.

Nobody knows where he is.

Let's meet the press.

Secretary General Hammerskjöld, are you
aware of the fighting that's broken out

in Elizabethville?

When UN troops launched attacks at 6 o
'clock this morning, you must have

approved that operation. Have you heard
of the death of this gentleman?

Thank you so much.

I want to have a meeting with Chambers
as soon as possible.

We're working on it.

Is there any chance for me to get away
from tonight's events?

It's important that you show up.

I understand.

This is Mr. Baldini and Mr. Renard, the
clients I told you about.

Follow me.

Mr. Rantech says you provide solutions.

I'm part of an organization that
provides a certain service.

We eliminate the problem at hand.

That's why we are here.

Good. What kind of resources would be
made available to us?

Anything you need. Good. I want eyes on
him.

At all time. I'm going to take care of
that.

It must look like an accident.

That will cost you more.

And collateral damage?

To be avoided, if possible, but we want
the job done.

That's good.

Now, let's eat.

Wait.

Secretary Hamishaw, Bill Galway, U .S.
Ambassador.

Ambassador Galway?

I'm here on behalf of the U .S.
government to make an objection to the

of the U .N. troops in Katanga over the
last 24 hours. Because a necessary

expanded self -defense operation.
Unacceptable.

Preventing the genocide of the Baluba
people. You're not making it easy on

yourself.

But that's not my job, is it? Start
negotiating a peace accord instead of

failed coup d 'etat. The only thing with
Chanda and the central Congolese

government is what I have been trying to
achieve. I must demand that you

terminate this operation.

You should consider your situation.

Negotiations of a ceasefire are not
initiated immediately.

My government will be forced to withdraw
its support for the UN in Katanga.

There comes a point when you have so
many against you that it is wiser to

Do you have any messages for me?

There's still no sign of Jeremy.

Meeting him tomorrow is impossible.

He'll be there tomorrow.

Do you need anything before I head to

bed?

Are you all right?

is shunning my policy.

They don't want change.

They want power and their resources.

They will split Africa like a pie, like
they've done for years.

You can go to bed now, Bill.

Thank you.

Good night, boss.

Put your hands up.

Turn around.

Slowly.

Who are you?

George Lansdowne.

I'm the British government's envoy to
the Congo.

What do you want?

Could we lose the gun now?

Doc?

It's Bill. It's all right. You can come
out.

Secretary, President Trumbey agreed to
meet with you.

Well, this is indeed good news.

Please, come in. My contacts with the
Katanga government have produced an

opportunity for a face -to -face.

Under terms?

Her Majesty's government does not impose
terms, other than time and place for

obvious security reasons.

This will be your meeting, Mr.
Hammerskjold.

Your policy.

You will meet at Dendele Airfield, ten
miles from the Katanga border, under the

aegis of the Rhodesian Federation and
the British government.

You will leave tomorrow.

And... Good luck, Mr. Hammerskjöld.

Thank you, Lord Lansdowne. Thank you.

Go wake up, Eichhoff.

Sir, just take a moment. We'll meet here
in 15 minutes.

And call in here.

Flying into enemy territory with no
security to back you up is naive.

Stubborn and just plain stupid.

We must insist that Schombe comes to
Leopoldville.

If you really believe that we are in a
position to set such a demand, then you

are naive.

Meeting with Schombe is the one chance
I've got.

I still carry the prestige of the
office.

We can charter a DC -6 from Transair
with the Swedish crew. All reliable.

Escort. Ethiopia can send four fighter
jets, but they have to stop and refuel

their way here, either in Uganda or
Kenya.

We'll need British permission.

That shouldn't be a problem.

Very good.

Thank you. Take a seat.

Do you have anything for New York? No.

We're leaving for the airport in ten
minutes. I'll see you downstairs.

Dear dog, I have thought and thought,
and feel that I must share my thoughts

with you.

I think you are doing a great mistake.

I understand that you stand guard over
your position, but our friendship cannot

be a threat to anyone.

And I see how you sacrifice everything
for others, but you also have the right

to a life, dog.

The right to seek happiness and love.

I have

something

to mail after all. It's too late. I'm
not sure. Let me see.

Has the U .S. mail been collected yet?

No.

Thank you.

We're all good.

There

won't

be an escort.

What? The Brits are giving me the
runaround. No one answers. Meaning?

They don't want to take part in the
conflict, so they don't want to say yes.

And they don't want to say no.

No permission, no escort.

You can't fly without an escort.

You have to call it off.

It's just too dangerous.

I got to get on board that plane. You
all can decide for yourselves.

Captain? Captain Hammerskjöld.

I want one of us to stay in
Leopoldville.

If something happens and we're both...
Someone has to stay here.

Do you ask me?

I ask you.

Good luck.

Thank you.

Under the Congo Red.

Under the Congo Red. Congo Red turning
by.

They'll be approaching Andal around
midnight.

No escort.

Radio silence, but they'll have to turn
on communications before landing.

Unaccompanied. All right.

Over and out.

Midnight. They're flying unaccompanied
and in radio silence.

How do we know their position?

They have to turn on communications
before they're dead.

How long before we know where they are
until they're on the ground?

15, 20 minutes.

That'll do.

Welcome to Indola, Your Excellency, Mr.
President. Thank you.

Madame President, welcome, welcome.

Please, this way.

Right here, Mr. President. Do you have
any last -minute comments before you go

in, sir? I'm just

through here.

Just in here, please.

Let's close these blinds. Please, make
yourselves comfortable.

Lyckan ska glömma den.

Kalken ska tömma den.

Smärtan ska dölja den.

Svaret ska lära det.

Slutet ska bära det.

The Secretary -General's aircraft has
not yet made radio contact, but is

expected to do so shortly.

I do apologise for the delay.

Another humiliation from the United
Nations.

I deeply apologise, Mr President, and I
can assure you the Secretary -General

has no such intent.

It's just security protocol.

And in the meantime, I have arranged a
meal for you and your party.

Please, be my guest.

We should have Lake Tanganyika blow us
at any moment.

190 degrees in two minutes.

Roger that.

190 degrees in two minutes.

Quarter past eleven.

So come, people.

Get ready.

Twenty minutes to landing.

This is Ndola.

We have a visual of your light, Ndola.
This is Ndola Airport, SNBDY. Please

your position.

The target is approaching.

You stop.

Syndola.

Atlas.

I see a transport plane coming in low.

All the lights are on.

I'm going down to make a run on it.

Affirmative. It is a Transair VC6.

It's a plane.

Grab it.

Bill, you don't happen to have an extra
shoelace, do you?

No.

No, no, I don't.

No, no.

What would I do without you?

Target down.

Nine miles, width 2 .0.

There's been a permanent solution to the
problem of Doug Hammershild.

You can leave now.

Go home.

We'll be in touch.

It's confirmed.

They're dead.

It's on the news.

This is a special news broadcast.

UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjöld
has died in a plane crash in Africa.

Hammerskjold was on his way from
Leopoldville in the Congo to a meeting

Katanga's president, Moise Chombe, when
his plane crashed outside the city of

Ndola in northern Rhodesia.

The cause of the crash has not yet been
determined.

Kära Peter, du uppväckte känslor hos mig
som jag trodde var för

alltid försvunna.

För det vill jag tacka dig.

Ensamheten och plikten har varit min
följeslagare så länge att jag har

all smärta och längtan.

Om några månader är min mandatperiod
slut.

Om du då vill ses igen, så står min dörr
utanför dig.

Din vän.

This all goes to Sweden.

This goes to the depot.

The paintings go back to MoMA.

Jag har skrivit dessa anteckningar under
hela mitt liv, utan tanke på att någon

annan ska läsa dem.

Men nu, med den senaste tidens händelser
och allt som sagts och skrivits om mig,

så har omständigheterna förändrats.

Dessa anteckningar är det enda sanna
porträtt som har skrivits om mig.

En slags vit bok.

Om en uppgörelse med mig själv och Gud.

Det var ett bedrövat Stockholm vi mötte
idag.

Sällan har ett nyhetsmeddelande vållat
en sådan förstämning och en sådan oro.

Klockan 18 hålls en tyst minut när det
svenska folkets store landsman, inte

Stockholm utan hela Sverige, står
stilla.