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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Emil_HáchaEmil Hácha - Wikipedia

    Emil Dominik Josef Hácha (Czech pronunciation: [ˈɛmɪl ˈɦaːxa]; 12 July 1872 – 27 June 1945) was a Czech lawyer, the president of Czechoslovakia from November 1938 to March 1939. In March 1939, after the breakup of Czechoslovakia, Hácha was the nominal president of the newly proclaimed German Protectorate of Bohemia and ...

  2. Emil Dominik Josef Hácha ( 12. července 1872 Trhové Sviny [2] – 27. června 1945 Praha) [3] byl český právník, státní úředník a politik. Během let 1925–1938 působil jako předseda Nejvyššího správního soudu. V listopadu 1938 byl zvolen prezidentem pomnichovské Česko-Slovenské republiky.

  3. …the new president in Prague, Emil Hácha, was the core region of Bohemia and Moravia. It was time, said Hácha with heavy sarcasm, “to consult our friends in Germany.” There Hitler subjected the elderly, broken-spirited man to a tirade that brought tears, a fainting spell, and finally a signature on… Read More; Czechoslovak history

  4. Emil Hacha. * July 12, 1872 Trhove Sviny. † June 27, 1945 Prague. Czech lawyer and statesman, President of the Czechoslovak Republic and State President of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia.

  5. Mar 15, 2019 · Eighty years ago today, on March 15 1939, Hitler gave Czechoslovak President Emil Hácha a stark choice: accept becoming a protectorate or face destruction. After Hácha…

  6. www.wikiwand.com › en › Emil_HáchaEmil Hácha - Wikiwand

    Emil Dominik Josef Hácha was a Czech lawyer, the president of Czechoslovakia from November 1938 to March 1939. In March 1939, after the breakup of Czechoslovakia, Hácha was the nominal president of the newly proclaimed German Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia.

  7. Emil Hácha. (1872—1945) Quick Reference. (1872–1945), elected president of Czechoslovakia in November 1938 after Beneš resigned because of the Munich agreement which gave Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland to Germany. Hácha was mercilessly bullied by Hitler. His country ... From: Hácha, Emil in The Oxford Companion to World War II »