The Polish Underground Army, the Western Allies, and the Failure of Strategic Unity in World War IIMcFarland, 2005 - 244 頁 This military history covers the attempts of General Wladyslaw Sikorski and his successor (General Kazimierz Sosnkowski) to integrate the Polish forces into Western Strategy, and trying to have their clandestine forces (the Armia Krajowa) declared an allied combatant and legitimized by the Western powers before the eyes of both Germans and Soviets who sought Poland's destruction. |
內容
Acknowledgments | 1 |
October 1939 through June 1940 | 25 |
June 1940 through June 1941 | 43 |
June 1941 through December 1942 | 67 |
January 1943 through November 1943 | 97 |
November 1943 through July 1944 | 119 |
July 1944 through December 1944 | 153 |
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agreement Air Ministry Airborne aircraft Anders APISM armed forces Armia Krajowa Article August Battle bomber squadrons Britain cadre Chiefs of Staff Churchill clandestine combat commander in chief Communist Corps diplomatic Division dropped effort equipment evacuation fact fighter squadrons final flights to Poland flying France French German groups Halifax Home Army infantry Italy June London major Middle East Mikolajczyk mission occupied Poland operations pilots planes plans Poles Polish Air Force Polish Army Polish commander Polish crews Polish fighter Polish flight Polish forces Polish General Staff Polish government Polish Land Forces Polish military Polish Navy Polish officers Polish Parachute Brigade Polish Secret Polish squadrons Polish staff Polish troops Polish underground Polish units political prewar PRO AIR radio Romania Royal Air Force sabotage Secret Army September Slessor Sosabowski Sosnkowski Soviet Union Stalin strategic territory tion treaty underground army United Kingdom Warsaw Uprising wing