Abstract
German naval intelligence in the First World War had to proceed on the basis of the Admiralstab’s operations plans against the Royal Navy. However, throughout 1914–1918 German naval planners struggled to develop a strategy that would allow Germany to overcome the superiority of the Allied navies. As a result, German naval planning during the war was as much in flux as it had been prior to 1914, and without a clear idea about the Admiralstab’s objectives, ‘N’ found it difficult to deliver satisfactory intelligence.KeywordsLife ImprisonmentGeneral StaffSecret ServiceBritish AuthorityGerman AgentThese keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
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