Documents on German foreign policy: 1918-1945, Volumen5U.S. Government Printing Office, 1983 |
Términos y frases comunes
agreement attack attitude August Austria Beneš BERLIN Britain British Ambassador British Government Chamberlain conflict conversation Czech Czech Government Czechoslovak Government Czechoslovakia Eisenlohr Czechoslovakia Hencke d'Affaires in Czechoslovakia demands démarche Deputy discussion document event footnote France French frontier Führer further German Ambassador German Chargé d'Affaires German Embassy German Foreign Ministry German Legation German Minister German-Czech Göring Herr Hodza Hungarian Hungary instructions Karlsbad Konrad Henlein Kordt Krofta Kundt Little Entente London Lord Halifax Lord Runciman March Mastny measures Memorandum ment Minister in Czechoslovakia Minute National negotiations official opinion p.m. Received peace plebiscite Poland Polish political possible Prague Prime Minister proposals regard Reich Minister Reich-Germans replied Ribbentrop Rumania Russia Secretary Weizsäcker Secretary Woermann Sept September 15 September 23 settlement Sir N. H. situation Slovak slovakia solution Soviet Union statement Sudeten German Party Sudeten German question Telegram PRAGUE territory tion treaty troops Wehrmacht Welczeck wish
Pasajes populares
Página 892 - His Majesty the King of Prussia in His own name as well as in the name of the other German...
Página 467 - I shall, however, only decide to take action against Czechoslovakia if, as in the case of the occupation of the demilitarized zone and the entry into Austria, I am firmly convinced that France will not march and therefore Britain will not intervene either.
Página 939 - Government desire it, I am willing to arrange for the representation of the British Government at the discussions. " In our conversation, as in the official communique issued in Germany, you said that the only differences between us lay in the method of carrying out an agreed principle.
Página 294 - It is not my intention to smash Czechoslovakia by military action in the immediate future without provocation, unless an unavoidable development of political conditions inside Czechoslovakia forces the issue, or political events in Europe create a particularly favourable opportunity, such as may never recur'.
Página 699 - This is especially true in the case of two countries like Great Britain and France, with long associations of friendship, with interests closely interwoven, devoted to the same ideals of democratic liberty, and determined to uphold them.
Página 352 - It is my unalterable decision to smash Czechoslovakia by military action in the near future. It is the business of the political leadership to await or bring about the suitable moment from a political or military point of view'.
Página 979 - The Government of the United States has no political involvements in Europe, and will assume no obligations in the conduct of the present negotiations.
Página 748 - In view of increasingly critical situation, I propose to come over at once to see you with a view to trying to find peaceful solution. I propose to come across by air, and am ready to start to-morrow. Please indicate earliest time at which you can see me and suggest place of meeting. Should be grateful for very early reply. Neville Chamberlain.
Página 699 - Where peace and war are concerned, legal obligations are not alone involved, and, if war broke out, it would be unlikely to be confined to those who have assumed such obligations.
Página 825 - We are both convinced that, after recent events, the point has now been reached where the further maintenance within the boundaries of the Czechoslovak State of the districts mainly inhabited by Sudeten Deutsch cannot, in fact, continue any longer without imperilling the interests of Czechoslovakia herself and of European peace.