Axis Sabotage

Acts of destruction or disruption of enemy resources and infrastructure carried out by Axis forces or agents.

Austrian Resistance

The various groups and individuals who opposed the Nazi regime in Austria during World War II, often engaging in sabotage, espionage, and aid to Allied forces.

Australian Special Forces

Elite military units of the Australian Army, trained for special operations tasks, including reconnaissance, sabotage, and counter-terrorism.

Asymmetrical Warfare Strategies

Specific plans and approaches used in asymmetrical warfare, often involving surprise attacks, hit-and-run tactics, and the targeting of key enemy vulnerabilities, aiming to inflict maximum damage with limited resources.

Asymmetrical Warfare Tactics

Specific methods and maneuvers used in asymmetrical warfare, often utilizing terrain, camouflage, and local knowledge to outmaneuver and overwhelm a stronger opponent, such as hit-and-run attacks, ambushes, and sabotage.

Aqueduct, Operation

A secret mission undertaken by Allied forces during World War II to sabotage a vital aqueduct in occupied France. The operation aimed to disrupt the enemy’s water supply and support the Allied advance.

Aorta, Resistance

The resistance efforts of Allied and Italian forces against the German advance during Operation Aorta, highlighting acts of sabotage, guerrilla warfare, and civilian support.

Abwehr Operations

The wide range of espionage, sabotage, and propaganda operations conducted by the Abwehr during World War II, targeting Allied forces and infrastructure.

Abwehr

The German military intelligence agency during World War II. The Abwehr was responsible for espionage, sabotage, and counterintelligence operations, often employing covert agents and conducting reconnaissance missions.

Aalborg, Resistance in

The activities of Danish resistance fighters in Aalborg during the German occupation, including sabotage, intelligence gathering, and aiding Allied airmen.