The landings on 22 April 1944 met little opposition, credited in part to the Allied bombardment in the days leading up to it.

Consequently, the landings met no practical opposition in Algiers, and the city was captured on the first day along with the entire Vichy African command.

The landing met no opposition from the French.

Previous landings, such as the landing at Guadalcanal, had been unexpected and met with little or no initial resistance.

During the predawn hours of 8 November, the initial landings met with stiff opposition.

The first landing met with little or no opposition, and the Bougie harbour was occupied.

The landings on Leyte, which began on 20 October, met little opposition.

It was believed that the landings would meet strong resistance.

The landings took place on the 15th and met no resistance.

The landing met with little resistance and was resounding success with few casualties.