BRITISH TO AID GREEKS AND SLAVS -

The British army returns to Salonika, a historic battleground in the Balkans, facing challenging terrain unsuitable for mechanized warfare. The German invasion of Greece is launched over this difficult land, where their superiority in tanks may not be advantageous. The courage of free men fighting for freedom is highlighted, with a nod to Britain's alliance with Serbia. Serbian patriots express their support, and the Yugoslav legation in London shows joy and relief, symbolized by the smiling faces of their officials.

What challenges did the British army face in Salonika?

• Lack of food supplies

• Unfavorable terrain for mechanized warfare

• Insufficient manpower

• Poor weather conditions

What was the German invasion of Greece described as?

• A peaceful negotiation

• A strategic move

• A necessary action

• A black outrage in Hitler's record

What is hoped to triumph over the German invasion?

• Diplomatic negotiations

• Economic sanctions

• Courage of free men

• Superior weaponry

How did Serbian patriots express their support for the alliance?

• By writing letters

• By hanging out flags

• By holding a parade

• By organizing protests

What was the mood at the Yugoslav legation in London?

• Joyful and relieved

• Angry and resentful

• Indifferent and neutral

• Tense and anxious