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Military Implications of German Aggression Against Czechoslovakia

1 Jul 1936

that the Anschluss already automatically cut off the main armament supplies of the Little Entente, while Czechoslovakia was cut off from supplies of Roumanian oil and Yugoslav raw materials. Given raw materials and labour, the Czechoslovak industry was sufficient not only to keep Czechoslovakia herself fully supplied with armaments (less aircraft), but in addition to export either to the other members of the Little Entente or Poland. It was of interest to note that in the Skoda works at Pilsen there were three sets of jigs and tools on the work benches graded to meet the armament specifications of the three Little Entente countries and Poland.
hungary poland germany armaments austria czechoslovakia factories industry international relations romania economic intelligence second world war defence military intelligence joint intelligence sub-committee chiefs of staff war preparations leslie hollis committee of imperial defence desmond morton predicting enemy intentions german strategy assessing enemy strength military situation reports industrial intelligence centre roger evans
Collection ID
CAB56
Conflict
Second World War
Countries
Austria Czechoslovakia Germany Hungary Poland Romania
Document Reference
CAB 56/1/16
Document Types
Summary
File Reference
CAB 56/1
Identifier
10.1080/swwf.cab56.0001.016
Keywords
War Preparations Assessing Enemy Strength Armaments Defence Predicting Enemy Intentions Industry German Strategy Economic Intelligence Military Situation Reports Factories
Languages
English
Organizations
Committee of Imperial Defence Chiefs of Staff Industrial Intelligence Centre Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee
Pages
4
Persons Discussed
Roger Evans Leslie Hollis Desmond Morton
Published in
United Kingdom
Series
Committee of Imperial Defence, Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee Meetings, July 1936 - August 1939
Themes
Military Intelligence International Relations

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