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German Withdrawal from Greece Report by the J.I.C.

1 Jun 1944

13. If the arrival of British troops is delayed by say a fortnight they may find the situation in Athens and elsewhere confused. E.A.M. may well have attempted a coup with a view to capturing power in Athens. But they are likely to encounter some armed opposition, especially in Athens and their control will probably be shaky. Owing to the amount of weapons acquired from the former Italian garrison and the intense political feeling, disorders in Athens may be on a large scale. Such is the unpopularity of E.A.M.
politics serbia albania greece russia yugoslavia crete second world war military intelligence joint intelligence sub-committee chiefs of staff nazi-occupied europe victor cavendish-bentinck john sinclair greek armed forces francis inglis edmund rushbrooke german army predicting enemy intentions german withdrawal greek government
Collection ID
CAB81
Conflict
Second World War
Countries
Albania Crete Greece Russia Serbia Yugoslavia
Document Reference
CAB 81/123/27
Document Types
Report Map
File Reference
CAB 81/123
Identifier
10.1080/swwf.cab81.0123.027
Keywords
German Withdrawal Nazi-occupied Europe German Army Predicting Enemy Intentions Politics Greek Government Greek Armed Forces
Languages
English
Organizations
Chiefs of Staff Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee
Pages
6
Persons Discussed
Victor Cavendish-Bentinck Francis Inglis Edmund Rushbrooke John Sinclair
Published in
United Kingdom
Series
War Cabinet Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee Memoranda. June - July 1944. Papers Numbers. JIC 226-300. Volume XXXIII
Themes
Military Intelligence

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