On August 1, 1944, the Soviet and Polish People's Army came down under Warsaw, and on June 26, 1944, Poland's exiled government signed the Warsaw Uprising, when the Second World War entered the major counterattack stage of the Allied Army. On the east line, the Soviet and Polish People's Army had arrived under Warsaw; on the western line, the Allied Army had landed in Normandy. On August 1, at 5 p.m., the unified military operation began in Normandy, due to the poor organization of the exile government in London, disrupted the entire planned deployment plan of the "National Army" commander General Bol Komorowski. On the 29th, the Soviet and Polish People's Army broadcast the Polish Workers' Call for the Uprising.