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  1. 7 de may. de 2024 · Ese mismo 15 de mayo, el Primer Ministro francés, Paul Reynaud, llamó a Churchill para decirle: “Hemos sido derrotados, nos han vencido. Hemos perdido la batalla”. Churchill convenció a Reynaud de no rendirse, y al día siguiente el Premier británico voló a París. Cuando llegó, se encontró al gobierno francés quemando ...

  2. 12 de may. de 2024 · 16 de junio – Renuncia el primer ministro francés Paul Reynaud, se forma un nuevo gobierno al mando del mariscal Philippe Pétain. 22 de junio – Se firma el armisticio franco-alemán: el norte de Francia queda bajo ocupación alemana, el sureste bajo el control del gobierno de Pétain en Vichy.

  3. 14 de may. de 2024 · Standing next to the Dunkirk memorial, Paul Reynaud, who was prime minister of France when Germany invaded the country, shares his memories of the Dunkirk evacuation and its significance.

  4. 19 de may. de 2024 · After Gamelin’s startling message, French Premier Paul Reynaud hastily decided to move the seat of government from Paris to Tours. By evening more reassuring reports had come from the Aisne, and Reynaud broadcast a denial of “the most absurd rumours that the government is preparing to leave Paris.”

  5. Hace 4 días · On June 6 he entered the government of Paul Reynaud as undersecretary of state for defense and war, and he undertook several missions to England to explore the possibilities of continuing the war. When the Reynaud government was replaced 10 days later by that of Marshal Pétain, who intended to seek an armistice with the Germans, de ...

  6. Hace 2 días · The Italian defensive attitude changed with the collapse of Paul Reynaud's government, in France, on 15 June. Since Reynaud's successor, General Pétain, was known to favour an understanding with Germany, Mussolini believed it was imperative that the Italians make gains before an armistice could be signed.

  7. Hace 2 días · On 16 June 1940, with the imminent Fall of France and the government desire for an armistice, Prime Minister Paul Reynaud resigned, recommending to President Albert Lebrun that he appoint Pétain in his place, which he did that day, while the government was at Bordeaux.