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Operation Mincemeat var under andra världskriget en framgångsrik brittisk operation där en död kropp, försedd med falska militära dokument, användes för att vilseleda tyskarna om invasionen av Sicilien. Det var en del av den större operation Husky och hade som mål att övertyga den tyska militärledningen Oberkommando der Wehrmacht ...
6 de may. de 2022 · Published May 6, 2022. Operation Mincemeat allowed British intelligence operatives to trick Hitler into thinking that the Allies were about to invade Greece and not Sicily — leaving the Nazis vulnerable and changing the course of World War II. Public Domain The fake soldier, William Martin, was actually the corpse of a Welsh drifter named ...
6 de may. de 2022 · The British intelligence plan to fool Hitler and his Nazi generals has been recreated in a thriller starring Colin Firth. Intelligence officer Ian Fleming, left, is believed to have come up with the idea for Operation Mincemeat. Fleming is played by Johnny Flynn in the movie. Photo: Getty Images and Netflix. James Mottram. May 06, 2022.
18 de may. de 2022 · L'opération Mincemeat (en français, "chair à pâté") est sans aucun doute l'un des plus inattendus et pour cause, il a fait appel au cadavre d'un Gallois abandonné en pleine mer au large de l' Espagne. Ce fait historique méconnu est au cœur du film britannico-américain La Ruse réalisé par John Madden et sorti en salles le 27 avril ...
14 de abr. de 2022 · British intelligence agent Ewen Montagu's view of Welshman Glyndwr Michael may be somewhat harsh. After all, after his death aged 34, he helped to end World War Two months earlier than it could ...
22 de mar. de 2023 · Born from the mind of Ian Fleming — the James Bond creator who worked in British naval intelligence during World War II — Operation Mincemeat dared to fool the Fuhrer into believing that the Allies were going to invade Greece instead of Sicily. All it took was a dead body, some falsified documents and a lot of luck. Contents.
19 de dic. de 2017 · Operation Mincemeat, therefore, simply had to work. Everything about the corpse and its cargo had to ring true. Montagu knew Spanish “neutrality” favoured Berlin, not London. He believed the Spanish would let Abwehr agents copy the letters before returning them to the British. By the time they were returned, copies would be on Hitler’s desk.
