United Nations War Crimes Commission (1997), 《Law reports of trials of war criminals: United Nations War Crimes Commission》, Wm. S. Hein, 13쪽, ISBN1-57588-403-8
Although the Allied powers considered this a debellatio (《The human rights dimensions of population》, UNHCR web site, 2 § 138쪽) other authorities have argued that the vestiges of the German state continued to exist even though the Allied Control Council governed the territory; and that eventually a fully sovereign German government resumed over a state that never ceased to exist (Junker, Detlef (2004), 《The United States and Germany in the Era of the Cold War, 1945–1990: A Handbook》 2, Cambridge University Press, co-published with German Historical Institute, Washington D.C., 104쪽, ISBN0-521-79112-X.)
During the summers of World War II, Britain was on British Double Summer Time which meant that the country was ahead of CET time by one hour. This means that the surrender time in the UK was "effective from 0001 hours on May 9". RAF Site Diary 7/8 May보관됨 2007-07-06 - 영국 정부 웹 아카이브
During the summers of World War II, Britain was on British Double Summer Time which meant that the country was ahead of CET time by one hour. This means that the surrender time in the UK was "effective from 0001 hours on May 9". RAF Site Diary 7/8 May보관됨 2007-07-06 - 영국 정부 웹 아카이브
Although the Allied powers considered this a debellatio (《The human rights dimensions of population》, UNHCR web site, 2 § 138쪽) other authorities have argued that the vestiges of the German state continued to exist even though the Allied Control Council governed the territory; and that eventually a fully sovereign German government resumed over a state that never ceased to exist (Junker, Detlef (2004), 《The United States and Germany in the Era of the Cold War, 1945–1990: A Handbook》 2, Cambridge University Press, co-published with German Historical Institute, Washington D.C., 104쪽, ISBN0-521-79112-X.)
Facsimile of the original text, the transcription used in the Avalon source for the paragraph is erroneous. In this case, "effect" is correct.[23] The implication is that annexation of Germany did not occur with the assumption of all the powers of the German state by the four Allied powers. However the next paragraph explicitly stated that the "[four Allied powers] will hereafter determine the boundaries of Germany or any part thereof and the status of Germany or of any area at present being part of German territory".[23]
