Abstract
In early 1943, as the war in the Pacific reached its turning point and the Allies moved to the offensive, British intelligence units in the Far East were troubled. They were concerned that London’s Far Eastern strategy, which included Hong Kong, was being submerged by European affairs closer to home and the interference of American politicians. The fact that the Commander in Chief of India controlled British Far Eastern military policy despite having his own serious internal difficulties appeared indicative.2
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