Munich Agreement

He is considered a major figure in the events that led up to the Munich agreement in 1938.

In 1938, following the Munich agreement, the city was annexed to Germany.

It was a direct result of the Munich Agreement.

After the takeover of the Munich Agreement, he had to search for new asylum.

Bruce actively participated in the negotiations for the Munich Agreement.

No criticism of the Munich Agreement could be more damning".

Nevertheless, the initial response of the British public to the Munich agreement was generally favourable.

Debate continues to swirl around the Munich agreement.

Churchill was quick to repudiate the Munich agreement, but we still remember it with shame."

Runciman's final report supported this solution and thus led to the Munich Agreement.

One of his last columns was about the Munich Agreement in October 1938.

The negotiations required by the Munich Agreement began only on October 25, 1938.

The Munich Agreement in 1938 deprived the country of some fundamental road and rail routes.

His views brought him into opposition with Conservatives who were broadly in favour of the Munich agreement.

He had a column in the paper and, among other things, protested against the Munich Agreement in 1938.

Their main struggle was then anti-fascism, carried out in a difficult context because of the Munich Agreement.

After his arrival, he was advised to not return to Europe since the situation had worsened through the Munich agreement.

However, France did not support Czechoslovakia in 1938, having signed the Munich agreement instead.

The Allies later declared the Munich Agreement to be invalid.

Later signing the Munich Agreement and promising constituents "Peace for our time".

This was against the Munich agreement.

The Western nations who signed the Munich agreement stood by and refused to come to the aid of the democratic Government.

The first occasion was in the wake of the Czech crisis and the Munich agreement of 1938.

He supported Hitler's position in the Munich Agreement in 1938.

After the Munich Agreement in October 1938 the army tried to sell them, but could find no takers.