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	Pražský hrad - Emil Hacha
		When Emil Hacha left for Berlin on March 14, 1939 he was still Czechoslovak President, even though truncated and in his heart transformed by the Munich Agreement and the arbitration in Vienna in the autumn of 1938.
		Hacha published scientific papers on issues of international law, he was an expert in Anglo-Saxon law and also a connoisseur of English literature; together with his brother he translated the well known humorous novel "Three Men in a Boat" by Jerome K. Jerome.
		On May 13, 1945 the Minister of the Interior Vaclav Nosek ordered Hacha's arrest at the Castle in Lany and he was taken to the prison hospital at Pankrac where he died in the evening of June 27 (not on June 1 as is falsely claimed in many dictionaries and other publications).
	www.hrad.cz /en/prezident_cr/hacha.shtml (1050 words)

	The complex legacy of the president many would prefer to forget - 28-06-2005 - Radio Prague
		It was an event that wasn't marked with pomp and ceremony: Emil Hacha remained in office throughout the German wartime occupation, and he is remembered by many as a symbol of wartime collaboration.
		Although contacts with London were broken off, Hacha and Elias, with their obvious Czech patriotism, remained a thorn in the side of the Germans, and when the hard line Reinhard Heydrich became Hitler's man in occupied Bohemia and Moravia, Elias was removed, arrested and then executed, and the increasingly frail Hacha became completely marginalized.
		Emil Hacha died in the hospital in Prague's Pankrac prison on the 27th June 1945 just six weeks after the end of the war.
	www.radio.cz /en/article/68024 (750 words)

	Emil Hácha - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Emil Hácha (July 12, 1872 – June 26, 1945) was a Czech lawyer, the third President of Czechoslovakia, taking office in 1938, and the first and only State President of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia.
		Emil Hácha was born on July 12, 1872 in a town of Trhové Sviny.
		During a night meeting with Adolf Hitler and Hermann Göring in Berlin on between 14 and 15 of March, 1939 he was threatened with aerial bombardement of Prague and forced to sign a document accepting of incorporation of Bohemia and Moravia into Germany even though he did not consult the parliament beforehand.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Emil_H%C3%A1cha (741 words)

	Chronicle of 1939
		Its president, Emil Hacha, tried to appease the Germans by enacting anti-Jew and anti-communism laws.
		On the day Slovakia declared independence, Hacha travelled to Berlin to plead with Hitler not to invade his republic.
		Hacha fainted, because his heart condition, but was revived by Hitler’s physician long enough to sign the document.
	library.thinkquest.org /27629/chronicle/1939.html (467 words)

	emil from. Emil From. Emil Hacha. Emilie Loizeau. Emily18 Com. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
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	fdxhd.org /c/emil-from.html (116 words)

	Eduard Benes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		In 1935, Benes was elected President of the Assembly of the League. Back in Prague, Benes held the post of Foreign Minister until 1935, when he resigned this responsibility to replace Masaryk as President of Czechoslovakia.
		On 15 March 1939, Hacha was bullied into signing an act calling for German protection. The Wehrmacht entered Prague, and Bohemia-Moravia became a German protectorate with little political control. Slovakia proclaimed its independence and became a free state under German military occupation. Ruthenia was independent for one day until taken by the Hungarians.
		WWII offered new hope to the Czechs in exile. On 11 December 1940, the Czecho-Slovak State Council was formed in London, with Benes as President. In 1941, the British acknowledged this council as the Provisional Government of Czechoslovakia.
	www.geocities.com /veldes1/benes.html (575 words)

	1939: Czechoslovakia - Archive Article - MSN Encarta
		The new government in Prague under President Dr. Emil Hacha and Premier Rudolf Beran tried very hard to revive the economic life of the country, which had been completely destroyed by its dismemberment.
		Joseph Tiso, backed by a promise of military aid from Chancellor Hitler, was elected Prime Minister, with Dr. Bela Tuka as Vice Premier and Dr. Ferdinand Durchansky as Foreign Minister.
		On the evening of the same day Dr. Hacha, President of the second Czechoslovakian republic, arrived in Berlin and in the early morning hours of March 15 he signed an agreement according to which Germany effected a protectorate over Bohemia and Moravia and incorporated them as an autonomous part of Greater Germany.
	encarta.msn.com /sidebar_461501159/1939_Czechoslovakia.html (2748 words)

	15 March 1939 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Czechoslovakia, the first democratic state to arise in central Europe, lies in ruins, Himmler's Gestapo is taking over and Field Marshal Göring is raiding the Czechoslovak National Bank of millions of gold crowns to bail out the near bankrupt Reichsbank.
		Some 12 hours earlier, at five minutes to four in the morning, the broken Czechoslovak president, Dr Emil Hacha, had signed away his country's independence after a night of bullying by Hitler, Göring and von Ribbentrop.
		Hacha is considered weak and possibly even senile.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /andrew.etherington/1939/03/15.htm (270 words)

	Beneš Decree (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Also, the last Czech parliament before the war had elected the popular Emil Hacha as president.
		But Slovak autonomists were silenced by force after the war and Hacha died on June 27, 1945.
		Despite a rather shhaky right to issue ordinances concerning people living in the former CSR, Benes had begun to issue decrees about post-war Czechoslovakia on August 20, 1940.
	home.sandiego.edu /~loewe-07/benesdecree.html (391 words)

	TIME.com: "Space for Death" -- Nov. 27, 1939 -- Page 2
		Emil Hacha on the air with a broadcast suited to Nazi tastes.
		Apparently he at first refused to speak, and this silence was explained away in Berlin by the Fiihrer's own newspaper, which said that Dr. Hacha was seriously ill and was not expected to leave his bed for a long time.
		A few hours later President Hacha, seemingly in good health, appeared at Castle Lana and gloomily broadcast: "Any further sacrifice for the Czech Nation serves no purpose.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,762873-2,00.html (575 words)

	Czechoslovakia - Second Republic, 1938-39 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Reflecting the spread of modern Ukrainian national consciousness, the proUkrainian faction, led by Volosin, gained control of the local government, and Subcarpathian Ruthenia was renamed CarpathoUkraine (see Problem of Dissatisfied Nationalities, this ch.).
		In November 1938, Emil Hacha, succeeding Benes, was elected president of the federated Second Republic, consisting of three parts: Bohemia, Moravia, Slovakia, and Carpatho-Ukraine.
		During the early hours of March 15, Hitler informed Hacha of the imminent German invasion.
	www.country-data.com /cgi-bin/query/r-3657.html (466 words)

	NAZI plans for the occupied East World War II -- occupation of Bohemia and Moravia
		Then Göring offered a mocked applogy for having his bombers destroy Prague, but said it would be a good lesson to the British and French.
		Hacha told the Czech people on the radio, "I have entrusted our country to the Fuhrer and have been promised his trust." The Wehrmacht crossed the border and occupied Bohenia and Moravia in one day (March 15).
		President Hacha and Prime Minister Alois Elias collaborated with the NAZI authorities.
	histclo.com /essay/war/ww2/leb/east/cz/east-czbm.html (2452 words)

	WW2DB: Annexation of Czechoslovakia
		The internal situation in Czechoslovakia also deteriorated, with President Edvard Bene resigning in protest on 5 Oct 1938, leaving the country.
		Since the first day Emil Hácha took over the role as the next president, he had been threatened by Germany to make further concessions.
		During the night of 14-15 Mar 1939, he was in Berlin meeting with Hitler and Hermann Göring, where he was threatened with immediate invasion if he did not surrender Czechoslovakia to Germany.
	www.ww2db.com /battle_spec.php?battle_id=88 (839 words)

	CARPATHIAN GERMANS AND THE BENES DECREES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Also, the last prewar Czech parliament had elected the popular Emil Hacha as president.
		In Slovakia, the thought of a replay of Benesch's oppression of Sloval culture stiffened the resistance of many Slovaks against the Soviet army.
		But Slovak autonomists were silenced by force after the war, and Hacha died on June 27, 1945 under suspicious circumstances in a Prague hospital.
	ourworld.cs.com /_ht_a/ycrtmr/benesch.htm (1253 words)

	The Final Crisis
		• In this light, Emil Hacha is invited to Berlin.
		• During the early hours of March 15, Hacha was informed by Hitler that the Luftwaffe was ready to attack.
		• Hacha had a heart attack and was revived.
	www.esuhistoryprof.com /the_final_crisis.htm (1818 words)

	Brief History of Czechoslovakia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		In Munich in 1938, British prime minister Neville Chamberlain was principally responsible for giving in to German demands as part of a policy of appeasement, whose failure Chamberlain was the first to admit.
		Then president Eduard Benes resigned and was succeeded by Emil Hacha, who tried to keep up a semblance of a federated Czecho-Slovakia, but Hitler in 1939 brushed him aside and dismembered the country into the protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia and the puppet state of Slovakia.
		Ruthenia (the tip of Slovakia) was awarded to Hungary.
	www.worldhistoryplus.com /history/c/Czechoslovakia_brief.htm (628 words)

	Emil Hácha (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Discuss this person with other users on IMDb message board for Emil Hácha
		Find where Emil Hácha is credited alongside another name
		You may report errors and omissions on this page to the IMDb database managers.
	www.imdb.com /name/nm0405401 (109 words)

	CZECHOSLOVAKIA. The Columbia Encyclopedia: Sixth Edition. 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		resigned the presidency in October and was succeeded by Emil Hacha.
		In Mar., 1939, Hitler forced Hacha to surrender Czecho-Slovakia to German control and made Bohemia and Moravia into a German “protectorate.” Slovakia gained nominal independence as a satellite state.
		After the outbreak of World War II, Bene
	www.bartleby.com /aol/65/cz/Czechosl.html (1313 words)

	Las Vegas 2005.com - Las Vegas' Past (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		After the subdivision, last year, of Czechoslovakia into three regions (Czech Republic, Slovakia and Carpathian Ruthenia), only Czech Republic has survived.
		The policy of Czech President Emil Hacha was to keep peace with Germany, but in spite of it, on March 14, Hitler announces that, if Czech Republic will not surrender, Prague will be bombed.
		This success will convince the Italian Duce, Benito Mussolini, that Hitler cannot be stopped.
	www.lasvegas2005.com /past/index.asp?Anno=1939 (496 words)

	Heydrich Talks
		On April 28th, 1942, the Czech President, Emil Hacha, presented Reinhard Heydrich with a fully equipped hospital train for the Russian front as a birthday gift to Hitler.
		I will report to the Führer this gift and its significance.
		Heydrich and Hacha stand before the Bohemian Crown.
	stevenlehrer.com /heydrich_talks.htm (265 words)

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