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Sword Scabbard Declaration

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and the aggressor, the Soviet Union). The chief reason was that Finland, in international opinion, was unjustly attacked by a much larger power. In the Continuation War, on the other hand, Finland was partly an aggressor in the eyes of some, attacking the Soviet Union alongside the Axis invasion.
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airfield for refueling. After three days, early on the morning of 25 June, preemptive Soviet air raids were launched on Finnish towns, airfields and industrial centers. The country was at war with its larger neighbor once again. This
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Immediately after the Axis invasion, Finland officially declared itself neutral in relation to the conflict. However, German minelayers, which had been hiding in the Finnish archipelago, laid two large minefields across the
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on Finland of 25 June 1941, Finland was again at war with its eastern neighbour. On 10 July 1941, Mannerheim referred to his 1918 declaration in his "Order of the Day" speech to his troops: "... n 1918 during the
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was initially defensive for Finland, but with his nearly immediate restatement of his Sword Scabbard Declaration, Mannerheim lost the possibility to brand it a
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Vapaussodassa vuonna 1918 lausuin Suomen ja Vienan karjalaisille, etten tulisi panemaan miekkaani tuppeen ennen kuin Suomi ja Itä-Karjala olisivat vapaat.
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For large segments of the public, both in Finland and in other democratic countries, there was a huge difference between a defensive war and a
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I stated to the Finnish and Viena Karelians, that I would not set my sword to the scabbard before Finland and East Karelia would be free." (
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This badly damaged Finland's image in the eyes of the Churchill government and eventually caused the formerly sympathetic
198:("... ennen kuin viimeinen Leninin soturi ja huligaani on karkoitettu niin hyvin Suomesta kuin Vienan Karjalastakin."). 187: 67: 397: 146: 37: 56: 41: 412: 324:, where one-eighth of the Finnish populace lived. Gradually, the Continuation War became, in the eyes of some, a 282:
signified the beginning of an offensive, which would result in a three-year-long occupation of Eastern Karelia.
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made this goal hard to accomplish, but nevertheless, two attempts were made to this end: the
309: 271: 262: 210: 206: 325: 292: 341: 391: 313: 336: 193: 162: 158: 154: 222: 375: 202: 150: 26: 358: 321: 317: 296: 182:, in February 1918, General Mannerheim, the commander of the anti-communist 381: 295:. Later the same night, German bombers flew along the Gulf of Finland to 217:, had allowed Finland to occupy and annex two regions of East Karelia - 190:, in which he declared that he would not set his sword to the scabbard 140: 192:"until Lenin's last soldier and hooligan is deported from Finland and 218: 328:, to capture land that had not historically belonged to Finland. 304: 300: 20: 241:
in 1920. In accordance with the treaty, Soviet Russia ceded
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Declarations issued by Finnish statesman C.G.E. Mannerheim
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Finnish
Commander-in-Chief
Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim
World War I
World War II
Soviet
East Karelia
Civil War in Finland
White Guards
Order of the Day
White Karelia
World War I
Viena expedition
Aunus expedition
Russian Civil War
Repola
Porajärvi

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