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・ Operation Jericho
・ Operation JM
・ Operation Jock Scott
・ Operation Josephine B
・ Operation Joshua
・ Operation Journeyman
・ Operation Jubilee order of battle
・ Operation Judgement
・ Operation Judgement (1945)
・ Operation Julie
・ Operation Julin
・ Operation Jumelles
・ Operation Jump Start
・ Operation Junction City
・ Operation Juneau
Operation Hardboiled
・ Operation Hardnose
・ Operation Hardtack
・ Operation Hardtack (commando raid)
・ Operation Hardtack I
・ Operation Hardtack II
・ Operation Harekate Yolo
・ Operation Harling
・ Operation Harmony
・ Operation Harness
・ Operation Harpoon
・ Operation Harpoon (1942)
・ Operation Harpoon (2002)
・ Operation Harpune
・ Operation Hastings


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Operation Hardboiled : ウィキペディア英語版
Operation Hardboiled

Operation Hardboiled was a Second World War military deception. Undertaken by the Allies in 1942, it was the first attempt at deception by the London Controlling Section (LCS) and was designed to convince the Axis powers that the Allies would soon invade German-occupied Norway. The LCS had recently been established to plan deception across all theatres, but had struggled for support from the unenthusiastic military establishment. The LCS had little guidance in strategic deception, an activity pioneered by Dudley Clarke the previous year, and was unaware of the extensive double agent system controlled by MI5. As a result, Hardboiled was planned as a real operation rather than a fictional one. Clarke had already found this approach to be wasteful in time and resources, preferring to present a "story" using agents and wireless traffic.
Resistance to the operation by the chosen units meant that much of the preparation was not completed. Adolf Hitler ordered the reinforcement of Scandinavia in March and April 1942, before Hardboiled was shelved in May. It is unclear to what extent the operation contributed to his decision. Despite its limited impact, the operation gave the LCS experience in planning deceptions, and laid the groundwork for future exploitation of Hitler's belief that Northern Europe was strategically important.
==Background==
(詳細はCairo by Dudley Clarke and his Advanced Headquarters 'A' Force. Following a presentation in September by Clarke, the Joint Planning Staff of the British War Ministry decided that a special organisation should be set up to plan and execute deception operations.〔 They recommended that a "controlling section" be set up to oversee strategic deception planning, which would then be put into practice at the operational level by the armed services. The idea was approved and Clarke was offered the role. After he declined, the Chiefs of Staff chose Colonel Oliver Stanley, the former Secretary of State for War, as the new Controlling Officer.〔
Stanley had great difficulty in convincing the Allied military establishment, which was sceptical of strategic deception and resistant to the idea of a central planning authority, to take part in an operation. Despite obtaining a few staff officers, the London Controlling Section (LCS) was, in the words of one member, in a state of "near impotence".〔 In December 1941 Stanley received permission to plan the LCS's first operation, following several months of pressure on the Allied command.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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