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After Mussolini Who? Says this writer: II Duce is tottering. Italy is ripe for revolt, awaits only a leader and an allied invasion March 15 1943 GEORGE W. HERALD After Mussolini Who? Says this writer: II Duce is tottering. Italy is ripe for revolt, awaits only a leader and an allied invasion GEORGE W. HERALD This article was written befare Mussolini’s recent spectacular purge of his cabinet, and suggests why there occurred a shakeup so drastic that Count Ciano ceased to be foreign minister and became Ambassador to the Vatican; that Prince Umberto, according tosome reports,was away to the Russian front; and that “resignations” were received from a total of nine cabinet ministers and seven undersecretaries. ....
How the Nazis helped Mussolini to escape from Campo Imperatore 20 Apr, 2021 Operation Eiche, when Mussolini was rescued by the Nazis.On the 25th of July, 1943, Italian Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini was arrested at Villa Savoia in Rome. Mussolini’s arrest brought an end to 21 years of Fascist rule in the country. Although he had once brought hope and prosperity to the Kingdom of Italy, years of war had demoralized the population and Italy was on the brink of defeat. In December of 1942, Italy’s African front had collapsed and Allied forces moved into North Africa, leaving Italy vulnerable to invasion. Italian forces had also suffered massive casualties on the Eastern front, as the Soviet Union grew increasingly confident as they moved west. ....
Allies invaded Italy on 3 September 1943. At first sight, the invasion of Italy seems normal. It seems logical that the Allies wanted to open a second front right away. But when you study more closely how things happened, you see that, once again, there is something fishy. The fishy thing is the fact that just when the Allies were on the verge of invading Italy, Mussolini was thrown out of the power. And what is fishier is how things happened. On 24 July 1943, The Grand Council of Fascism met. It was the first time that this body had met since the start of the war. One of the resolutions on the agenda asked the king to resume his full constitutional powers; to the detriment of Mussolini of course. This motion carried by a 19-7 margin. The next day, Mussolini was arrested by Carabinieri on king’s orders. ....