Titlebook: European Police Forces and Law Enforcement in the First World War; Jonas Campion,Laurent López,Guillaume Payen Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if

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Un/Doing Digital. Eine Digital-Analogieowever, this would have meant leaving 90% of French territory without sufficient police numbers and in the care of much older—and probably less dynamic—officers. With various forms of special status, a large number of policemen were therefore allowed to continue their ‘normal work’—though it now inv

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Prinzipien digitaler Koppelnetze,implementation of economic control. This allowed the Gendarmerie to assert itself as a defender of national independence against foreign occupation. It also became Luxembourg’s major tool in the service of maintaining neutrality despite German pressure and the corps demonstrated commitment in favour

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-84989-2ence of Belgrade in 1914 and 1915. It later followed in the Serbian retreat towards the Adriatic coast of Albania in 1915–1916, under circumstances so disastrous that the whole corps was nearly disbanded. Yet only several weeks later, it was regrouped and reorganised in Corfu (mostly under French im

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Digitale Kompetenzen und Schulbildungspiracies behind enemy lines. The German and French intelligence services thus engaged in a secret war in Switzerland, which became the country most subjected to foreign espionage—owing to both its geographical position and neutrality. Since the Swiss Confederation did not have any intelligence serv

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-34485-6e defence forces, federal surveillance organizations and a Commonwealth (federal)?police force. World War I not only depleted the numbers of qualified personnel in the state police forces but also?required them to pay an active role in the internment of ‘enemy aliens’, the suppression of political d