Interdiction
A military tactic aimed at disrupting enemy supply lines, communication networks, or troop movements. Interdiction operations, conducted through air strikes, sabotage, or other means, were crucial for weakening enemy forces and hindering their ability to wage war.
Infiltrator
A soldier trained in stealth and reconnaissance, tasked with infiltrating enemy territory to gather intelligence, conduct sabotage, or disrupt enemy operations. Infiltrators played a crucial role in special operations and espionage during World War II.
Insurgent
A member of an organized resistance or rebellion against an established government or occupying force. Insurgents often employed guerrilla tactics, sabotage, and propaganda to disrupt enemy operations and mobilize support for their cause.
Infiltrator Team
A small group of soldiers trained in stealth, reconnaissance, and sabotage, tasked with infiltrating enemy territory to gather intelligence or disrupt enemy operations. Infiltrator teams played a crucial role in special operations and espionage during World War II.
Infiltration
The secret entry into enemy territory, often by small groups of soldiers, to gather intelligence, disrupt enemy operations, or sabotage infrastructure. Infiltration played a significant role in espionage and sabotage during World War II.
Ii-25: Industrial Espionage and Sabotage
Covert operations aimed at stealing industrial secrets or disrupting enemy production facilities during World War II.
Ii-16: Infiltration and Sabotage
The use of covert operations to penetrate enemy lines, disrupt their infrastructure, and sabotage their equipment and supplies.
Guerrilla Warfare in Europe
The use of guerrilla tactics by resistance movements in occupied territories in Europe during World War II. Resistance fighters employed sabotage, ambushes, and propaganda to disrupt enemy operations and support Allied efforts.
Guerrilla Warfare
A form of irregular warfare in which small groups of combatants use ambushes, sabotage, and other tactics to harass and disrupt enemy forces. Guerrilla warfare was widely used by resistance movements in occupied countries during World War 2.
Guerrilla Warfare in World War II
A form of warfare employed by resistance movements in occupied territories during World War II. Guerrilla tactics involved ambushes, sabotage, and propaganda to disrupt enemy operations and support Allied efforts.