Diplomacia e Relações Internacionais
Este dia na História, do New York Times:
- Primeira Guerra: Os Generais Estao Sempre Lutando A Guerra Anterior - Adam Hochschild
Colonial Folly, European SuicideAdam Hochschild: Why World War I Was Such a Blood BathBy ADAM HOCHSCHILD - The New York Times, JULY 28, 2014 Photo CreditRoss MacDonaldContinue reading the main storyShare This Page EMAILFACEBOOKTWITTERSAVEMOREContinue...
- Yalta, 1945: Neste Dia, Na Historia (nyt)
On Feb. 11, 1945, President Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin signed the Yalta Agreement during World War II. Depois de Tordesilhas, em 1493, o segundo grande acordo diplomatico que dividiu o mundo entre...
- Alemanha: Ciencia E Filosofia No Seculo 18 Como Base De Sua Potencia industrial
Naturalist and explorer Alexander von Humboldt Globalist Perspective > Global History German Scientists as 18th-Century Globalists By David Blackbourn The Globalist, Friday, January 18, 2013 Evaluations of German history tend to be dominated by the...
- Historia: Italia Declara Guerra A Alemanha (13/10/1943)
Das páginas do New York Times, This Day [13 de outubro de 1943) in History: BIGGEST PACIFIC AIR FLEET BOMBS RABAUL; WRECKS 177 PLANES, 123 SHIPS IN SURPRISE; BADOGLIO, DECLARING WAR, RALLIES ITALYREICH'S ACTS CITEDItalian Marshal Lists German Attacks...
- Yalta: From The Pages Of History - Roosevelt, Churchill, Stalin (nyt)
ON THIS DAYOn This Day: February 11Updated February 10, 2012, 1:28 PMGo to Index » See larger version »Buy a reproduction »On Feb. 11, 1945, President Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin signed...
Diplomacia e Relações Internacionais
12 de Maio de 1943: vitoria completa dos Aliados na Africa do Norte
Este dia na História, do New York Times:
Tunisian Resistance Ends in Rout of Germans; Gen. Von Arnim and 150,000 Men Captured; Pacific Believed Roosevelt-Churchill Topic
African War Over
110,000 of Captive Total Believed German -- Booty is Huge
FEW STILL RESISTING
British and French Draw Ring Tighter Around Pocket in South
By FRANK L. KLUCKHOHN
Wireless to The New York Times
India Staff Here:Wavell's Presence Seen as Hint of Early Action Against Japanese: Stalin Talks Sought: Conferees May Try Again to See Him Before Invading Europe Bulletin of Victory Prisoners Flock to British Forces: Mere Approach of Armor Acts Like Magnet on Soldiers of Vanquished Axis Churchill on Radio at 3 P.M. Tomorrow Von Armin Is Biggest Prize of All in Allies' Bag of Dozen Generals Marsala 'Wiped Off the Map'; Planes Leave Catania Aflame WPB Rules Plants Ample to Beat Axis:Orders Halt on New War Facilities and Tools, to Increase Guns, Tanks 4 to 10 U-Boats Sunk in a Convoy Battle: Most of Freighters Safe After Eight-Day Fight in Atlantic, British Admiralty Says OPA Speeding Drive on Food Violators:Federal Grand Juries to Take Up Cases in 2 Boroughs -- New Meat Ceilings Fixed Stoessel Falls to Stage and Dies Conducting at Arts Academy Fete |
Allied Headquarters in North Africa, May 12 -- The war in Africa is over, it was officially announced tonight.
Col. Gen. Dietloff von Arnim, the Prussian Commander in Chief of the Axis forces in North Africa, has been captured by the British, apparently on Cap Bon. In all, 150,000 prisoners are believed to have been taken since May 5, when the final assaults on Tunis and Bizerte began. Twelve generals have been captured.
[Of the 150,000 captives, it was estimated that some 110,000 were Germans and the remainder Italians, The United Press said.]
This brings to 400,000 the total of Axis prisoners taken since the North African campaign aproached Lieut. Gen. Sir Bernard Freyberg for peace terms somewhere north of Enfidaville, the New Zealand commander said two words: "Unconditional surrender."
General von Sponeck announced that he would fight to his last bullet. Then, that Prussian point of military honor having began satisfied by fire from British guns heavier than his own, he surrendered.
That the end would come within a few hours was apparent by noon today, after British tanks, with infantry hanging on their sides, had toured the coast roads of what might have been the strong fortress of Cap Bon in virtual joyrides. Every time a tank pointed its gun, hordes of prisoners came in to give up. Moreover, the Germans and Italians had begun surrendering en masse to the French commanded by General Mathenet.
The French, defeated in 1940, received the surrender of 25,000 Axis soldiers, including two German major generals. The Americans announced today that they had taken 37,998 prisoners, of whom 33,498 were Germans.
Reichsfuehrer Hitler's disastrous adventure in North Africa can at last be gaged in full. It was a complete and final disaster and few, if any, of his men escaped. The American, British and French all played a major part in the final victory.
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- Primeira Guerra: Os Generais Estao Sempre Lutando A Guerra Anterior - Adam Hochschild
Colonial Folly, European SuicideAdam Hochschild: Why World War I Was Such a Blood BathBy ADAM HOCHSCHILD - The New York Times, JULY 28, 2014 Photo CreditRoss MacDonaldContinue reading the main storyShare This Page EMAILFACEBOOKTWITTERSAVEMOREContinue...
- Yalta, 1945: Neste Dia, Na Historia (nyt)
On Feb. 11, 1945, President Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin signed the Yalta Agreement during World War II. Depois de Tordesilhas, em 1493, o segundo grande acordo diplomatico que dividiu o mundo entre...
- Alemanha: Ciencia E Filosofia No Seculo 18 Como Base De Sua Potencia industrial
Naturalist and explorer Alexander von Humboldt Globalist Perspective > Global History German Scientists as 18th-Century Globalists By David Blackbourn The Globalist, Friday, January 18, 2013 Evaluations of German history tend to be dominated by the...
- Historia: Italia Declara Guerra A Alemanha (13/10/1943)
Das páginas do New York Times, This Day [13 de outubro de 1943) in History: BIGGEST PACIFIC AIR FLEET BOMBS RABAUL; WRECKS 177 PLANES, 123 SHIPS IN SURPRISE; BADOGLIO, DECLARING WAR, RALLIES ITALYREICH'S ACTS CITEDItalian Marshal Lists German Attacks...
- Yalta: From The Pages Of History - Roosevelt, Churchill, Stalin (nyt)
ON THIS DAYOn This Day: February 11Updated February 10, 2012, 1:28 PMGo to Index » See larger version »Buy a reproduction »On Feb. 11, 1945, President Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin signed...