The quarrel over the troops' victorious entry into Athens was a chapter to itself: Hitler wanted to do without a special parade, to avoid injuring Greek national pride. Mussolini, alas, insisted on a glorious entry into the city for his Italian troops. The Führer yielded to the Italian demand and together the German and Italian troops marched into Athens. This miserable spectacle, laid on by our gallant ally, must have produced some hollow laughter from the Greeks. 
 Wilhelm Keitel[109] 

 I propose that this insert box be deleted because it casts the Italians in too bad a light. It does nothing to enhance the article's balance and neutrality, but in fact, detracts from it. Why was Keitel's view highlighted in the first place? Was it designed to denigrate the Italians? Simply because a German general had this view, doesn't mean it has to be included in the article. Why give undue weight to Keitel's opinion, which is after all, his own opinion. It is not a fact; just an opinion from a German general. Or was it put there to denigrate the eventual occupation of most of Greece by the Italians?