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・ Operation Shining Hope
・ Operation Shmenti Capelli
・ Operation Shmone
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・ Operation Shocker
・ Operation Shoter
・ Operation Show Me How
・ Operation Shrouded Horizon
・ Operation Shua Polar I
・ Operation Shurta Nasir
・ Operation Shylock
・ Operation Sicilian Vespers
・ Operation Sicilian Vespers (1992–98)
・ Operation Sidewinder (disambiguation)
・ Operation Sigma Sigma
Operation Silbertanne
・ Operation Silk Purse
・ Operation Silver
・ Operation Silver (1949)
・ Operation Silver (2007)
・ Operation Silver Anvil
・ Operation Silver Fox
・ Operation Silver Shovel
・ Operation Silver Wake
・ Operation Simoom
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・ Operation Sinai (2012)
・ Operation Sinaloa
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Operation Silbertanne : ウィキペディア英語版
Operation Silbertanne
Operation Silbertanne (silver fir) was the codename of a series of murders〔 taking place between September 1943 and September 1944 during the German occupation of the Netherlands. The assassinations were carried out by a death squad composed of Dutch members of the SS and Dutch veterans of the Eastern Front.
==Background==
After Adolf Hitler had approved Anton Mussert as ''"Leider of the Netherlands"'' in December 1942, he was allowed to form a national government institute, a Dutch shadow cabinet called ''"Gemachtigden van den Leider"'', which would advise Reichskommissar Arthur Seyss-Inquart from 1 February 1943. The institute would consist of a number of deputies in charge of defined functions or departments within the administration.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Hendrik Alexander Seyffardt )
On 4 February Retired General and Rijkscommissaris Hendrik Seyffardt, already head of the Dutch SS volunteer group , was announced through the press as “Deputy for Special Services”. As a result, the Communist resistance group CS-6 under Dr. Gerrit Kastein (named after its address, 6 Corelli Street, in Amsterdam), concluded that the new institute would eventually lead to a National-Socialist government, which would then introduce general conscription to enable the call-up of Dutch nationals to the Eastern Front.〔 However, in reality the Nazis only saw Mussert and the NSB as a useful Dutch tool to enable general co-operation, and furthermore, Seyss-Inquart had assured Mussert after his December 1942 meeting with Hitler that general conscription was not on the agenda.〔 However, CS-6 assessed that Seyffardt was the most important person within the new institute who was eligible for an attack, after the heavily-protected Mussert.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Hendrik Alexander Seyffardt )
After approval from the Dutch government in exile in London, on the evening of Friday 5 February 1943, after answering a knock at his front door in Scheveningen, Den Haag Seyffardt was shot twice by student Jan Verleun who had accompanied Dr. Kastein on the mission. A day later Seyffardt succumbed to his injuries in hospital.〔 A private military ceremony was arranged at the Binnenhof, attended by family and friends and with Mussert in attendance, after which Seyffardt was cremated.〔 On 7 February, CS-6 shot fellow institute member “Gemachtigde voor de Volksvoorlichting” (Attorney for the national relations) H.Reydon and his wife. His wife died on the spot, while Reydon died on 24 August of his injuries.〔 The gun used in this attack had been given to Dr. Kastein by Sicherheitsdienst (SD) agent Anton van der Waals, who after tracking him back through information, arrested him on 19 February. Two days later Dr. Kastein committed suicide so as not to give away Dutch Resistance information under torture.〔

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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