If the Crown Council decided resistence how much time could we have? Woud have been helped or attacked by the neighbors? Would Moldova or Valachia occupied by the soviets? Would the germans and hungarians occupied Transsilvania?

I try to post a map of the soviet operations ...

Interesting map, ANDREAS! From where is it?
As I looked at it, I see the intensions to occupy Jassy (Iasi). In case of Romanian resistance?

Yes, this was the version according to which the ultimatum wouldn't have been accepted; however the Prut would have eventually been the fronteer. At least that's what I've read...

This map shows the interest and intension to outflank Iasi and take it from the rear, from Northern Bukovina. If tthis intensions become true, if we resisted, the new frontier would be Siret, not Prut. If no Carphatians.
Must consider Stalin initial intention, to claim entire Bukovina, not just the Northern part. But he must reconsider because Hitler disagree.

Contras,
the map and informations were taken from a russian site http://www.hrono.ru/sobyt/1940prut.html, in russian only... as you guess is a hour-by-hour description of the crisis that culminated with the ocupation of Bassarabia and North Bukovina...
MMM,
you are right, the arrows (the big ones) indicate the operative intentions of the soviet army groups in case of a war! The translation from the text is "plan operatsii"...

It appears that some units had orders to advance beyond the line established by the ultimatum regardless of Romania's decision to give in or not.

Here is an excerpt from the testimony of Lt.-Col.(r.) Nicolae St. Dinu Macelaru, in 1940 2nd Lieutenant in 6th Infantry Division:

There are many interesting memories about these events, but one is so hot that I must ask the ones who knows better. Is about Putna Monastery thing, it apears in one novel by Dan Giju, Zodia Capului de Mort, mthat one captain, Ion Toba, has a fiercely retail about one Soviet tempive to occupy the Putna Monastery and his surroundings. It apears also in Historia magazine. It is true, or the result of imagination? The novel goes through, about Ion Toba's diary about partisan fightings in Crimeea, prison camps in Russia and Romania, and other stuff. It is true or just an exercise of imagination?

http://www.crestinortodox.ro/diverse/cum-f...utna-69180.html

Later on, he joined the SS becoming Sturmbannführer Ion Toba-Hatmanu. If I remember it correctly, he also published his memoirs.

Gen. Dénes

I saw just the Dan Giju novel, where apeared some parts of his diary. Some pages of that diary is also published in Historia magazine. There is a complete version of his memories, other than Dan Giju's book?

The Dniester provided better natural obstacle than the Prut.

You are right osutacincizecisidoi,
but if I am not mistaken, the deployment of Romanian troops from Moldavia and Bessarabia in summer 1940 shows an intent to abandon Bessarabia in case of massive Soviet invasion. Only cavalry units present there, with no massive infantry or artillery forces...

Do you have a link or book for that info ?

osutacincizecisidoi,
I actually have just a map describing the disposition of army units on november 1939, information I took in conjunction with testimonies on the withdrawal of Romanian troops from Bessarabia in summer of 1940. The map can be seen in a book-atlas called "Armata Romana in al doilea razboi mondial", edited by Muzeul Militar National, published by Ed.Meridiane Bucuresti 1995.