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Forms of Sea Attack on the United Kingdom. Report by J.I.C.

1 Mar 1943

So far as shipping concentrations are concerned, the two ports of Southend and Spithead, used for the collection of coastal convoys would be considered inaccessible. Elsewhere, on this part of the coast, there is unlikely to be any concentrations. of shipping sufficiently constant or sufficiently large to warrant the abandonment of Germany's anti-raid policy, unless as part of preparations for an invasion of Europe by ourselves. This is the only circumstance in which we can envisage a German raid.
united kingdom germany naval warfare great britain scotland second world war military intelligence coastal defence sabotage joint intelligence sub-committee chiefs of staff foreign office british domestic security victor cavendish-bentinck francis inglis edmund rushbrooke geoffrey vickers german navy commando raids amphibious operations military objectives landing places
Collection ID
CAB81
Conflict
Second World War
Countries
Germany Great Britain Scotland United Kingdom
Document Reference
CAB 81/114/74
Document Types
Report
File Reference
CAB 81/114
Identifier
10.1080/swwf.cab81.0114.074
Keywords
Coastal Defence Naval Warfare German Navy Amphibious Operations Commando Raids Sabotage Landing Places Military Objectives
Languages
English
Organizations
Chiefs of Staff Foreign Office Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee
Pages
10
Persons Discussed
Victor Cavendish-Bentinck Francis Inglis Edmund Rushbrooke Geoffrey Vickers
Published in
United Kingdom
Series
War Cabinet Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee Memoranda. March - May 1943. Papers Numbers. JIC 101-200. Volume XXIV
Themes
Military Intelligence British Domestic Security

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