One was the JN-25 code which gave us the battle of Midway Island. We were only decoding 10% of the code at the time, but on a hunch they sent a fake message to Midway. The message was to say that their fresh water condenser was broken. It was sent out on the less secure waves so the Japanese intercept station would get the whole message. Their response identified that Midway was coded "AF". On the British side, the HMS Bulldog was able to capture an enigma coding machine from a German U-Boat. It provided them info as to where some of the U-Boats were at and warships were sent to intercept. Then there was also the Navajo Code Talkers who were able to talk over the open waves during WWII (and maybe other wars) because the Navajo language was never printed until late in the 1950's. The only bad thing about being a NCT was that if there was a chance he would be captured, the officer or NCO assigned to him was under order to kill him to protect the code.
during World War I, Britain had a very strong military.
Official recognition and military aid.
Yes, WW2 had military draft in Britain, Canada and USA.
When India was a colony of Britain, they would be colonial military personnel if they were in the Indian Army (Navy, etc.). When America was a colony of Britain, Americans were "Colonial Soldiers" under the Crown.
French rebels, but mostly Britain's military.In fact 1/3 of Britain's military was at Dunkirk.
Nicholas Rankin has written: 'Ian Fleming's commandos' -- subject(s): Intelligence officers, Commando operations, Campaigns, Great Britain, Secret service, World War, 1939-1945, Great Britain. Royal Marines. Assault Unit, 30, History, Regimental histories, Career in the military, Biography, Military intelligence 'Churchill's Wizards' -- subject(s): History, Nonfiction, OverDrive 'Telegram from Guernica' -- subject(s): Biography, War correspondents, Journalists, History 'Ian Fleming's commandos' -- subject(s): Intelligence officers, Commando operations, Campaigns, Great Britain, Secret service, World War, 1939-1945, Great Britain. Royal Marines. Assault Unit, 30, History, Regimental histories, Career in the military, Biography, Military intelligence
MI-5, from Military Intelligence, section 5, is the UK counter-intelligence and security service. It is administered by an appointed Director General under the Joint Intelligence Committee and the authority of the Home Secretary.It was previous known as the Directorate of Military Intelligence, and its official title is now simply the "Security Service".
Peter Gudgin has written: 'Armoured firepower' -- subject(s): Equipment and supplies, Tanks (Military science), World War, 1939-1945, History 'The Tiger tanks' -- subject(s): Tiger (Tank) 'Military intelligence' -- subject(s): Military intelligence, Deception (Military science), History 'With Churchills to war' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Army. Royal Tank Regiment. Battalion, 48th, History, Regimental histories, World War, 1939-1945 'German Tanks'
British influenced the Indian military in so many different ways. Britain colonized India and as such most of the military practices were passed on from Britain to the Indian military.
yes
When
Depending on the context, a foreign intelligence service is either an intelligence service that specialises in foreign intelligence (as opposed to security intelligence), or an intelligence service that belongs to a foreign country. The latter shouldn't require any more explaining, however I'll go into more detail about the former: Foreign Intelligence is intelligence that relates to foreign entities, whereas security intelligence pertains to domestic security issues. However, this should not be taken to mean foreign intelligence = overseas, security intelligence = domestic. Both kinds of services generally do both overseas and domestic operations, although usually for different purposes. This inevitably leads to a small degree of crossover (such as Counterterrorism or Counterintelligence), which often results in rivalry between agencies (MI5 vs MI6, for example).Some notable Foreign Intelligence services:*Secret Intelligence Service (SIS, better known as MI6 - Military Intelligence, Section 6) | Britain*Australian Secret Intelligence Service (ASIS) | Australia*Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) | USA*Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) | Canada*Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR) | RussiaSome notable Security Intelligence services:*Her Majesty's Security Service (Better know as MI5 - Military Intelligence, Section 5) | Britain*Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) | Australia*Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS, deals in both security and foreign intelligence) | Canada*Federal Bureau of Investigation National Security Division (FBI NSD) | USA*Federal Security Service (FSB) | Russia
Depending on the context, a foreign intelligence service is either an intelligence service that specialises in foreign intelligence (as opposed to security intelligence), or an intelligence service that belongs to a foreign country. The latter shouldn't require any more explaining, however I'll go into more detail about the former: Foreign Intelligence is intelligence that relates to foreign entities, whereas security intelligence pertains to domestic security issues. However, this should not be taken to mean foreign intelligence = overseas, security intelligence = domestic. Both kinds of services generally do both overseas and domestic operations, although usually for different purposes. This inevitably leads to a small degree of crossover (such as Counterterrorism or Counterintelligence), which often results in rivalry between agencies (MI5 vs MI6, for example).Some notable Foreign Intelligence services:*Secret Intelligence Service (SIS, better known as MI6 - Military Intelligence, Section 6) | Britain*Australian Secret Intelligence Service (ASIS) | Australia*Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) | USA*Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) | Canada*Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR) | RussiaSome notable Security Intelligence services:*Her Majesty's Security Service (Better know as MI5 - Military Intelligence, Section 5) | Britain*Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) | Australia*Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS, deals in both security and foreign intelligence) | Canada*Federal Bureau of Investigation National Security Division (FBI NSD) | USA*Federal Security Service (FSB) | Russia
Britain had more troops, supplies, and military training.
Both USA and Britain did this.
Stephen Dorril has written: 'The silent conspiracy' -- subject(s): Intelligence service, Secret service 'MI6' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. MI6, History, Intelligence service, Secret service
during World War I, Britain had a very strong military.