B. We have done a good job in a rather careless operation. Our margins between victory and defeat were small, our losses unnecessarily high, despite the fact that we vastly outnumbered the British. It was a good thing to do this once, it got the British shocked but now it's time to change strategy both to be less predictable and to be successful against what is coming at us now - we can't trust the captured documents to be 100% accurate about the time when the enemy reinforcements will arrive. Taking Tobruk would be a nice way to end this offensive. The Italian general's plan is the one that gives us best chances of success in a quick surprise operation. Possibly Rommel should be given free hands to attempt a surprise attack with the forces currently at Tobruk even before the Italian support arrives if he think he can do it, but the reinforcements from the east should be brought just for safety. Once Tobruk is taken, my suggestion is to first of all get airfields going to the west of Tobruk and get FLAK to the front, then get our supplies to work properly and - also important - get our damaged vehicles repaired. If that takes time, so much better since it will only draw the British forward, opening a wider gap behind them for a renewed flanking movement from the armored divisions. No need to fear the British digging in a bit more to the east of Tobruk, we will still, no matter how we fight this campaign, sooner or later have to halt our advance long enough to allow the British to dig in, because we can advance the troops faster than we can advance the supply. It's better to slow down and regroup at a time like this, than after taking great casualties and being forced into retreat.