English
The German invasion of Norway and Denmark in April, 1940, was the first example of a modern campaign with integrated land, air and navy forces. The invasion was successfully executed without distracting forces from the pending invasion of Western Europe in May. It was also conducted in an environment of British naval superiority. The paper focuses on the command and control relationships established by the Germans to accomplish the mission within the constraints listed above. It analyzes the decisions made during planning, their effectiveness during execution, provides conclusions, and suggests lessons learned for joint command and control that are relevant today.
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DTIC Archive · Strahan, Robert W. · NAVAL WAR COLL NEWPORT RI JOINT MILITARY OPERATIONS DEPT · *MILITARY OPERATIONS · *MILITARY HISTORY · *GERMANY(EAST AND WEST) · COMBAT EFFECTIVENESS · LESSONS LEARNED · MILITARY FORCES(FOREIGN) · OPERATIONAL EFFECTIVENESS