Karel Pavlík - Wikipedia

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Karel Pavlík (19 October 1900 in Hradové Střímelice – 26 January in 1943 Mauthausen) was a Czechoslovak Army captain (posthumously promoted to colonel) and decorated hero of Czechoslovakia.

Captain Pavlík was a commander of a company that resisted the German occupation. On 14 March 1939 when German troops invaded Czechoslovakia, Pavlík was the Officer Commanding of the 12th machine-gun company of the 8th Infantry Regiment housed in Czajánek's barracks in the town of Místek.

After the battle, Pavlík was forced to surrender, and soon the rest of Czechoslovakia fell peacefully to the Germans. Pavlík joined a resistance group called Za Vlast ("For the country"), which helped Czechoslovak pilots flee to Allied nations. Then he moved to Prague where he joined another resistance group, Obrana národa, and cooperated with Václav Morávek. After the betrayal of Ladislav Vaněk in the group Jindra, Pavlík was captured by the Gestapo and imprisoned at Mauthausen. After torture and questioning he was shot. His body was never found and his symbolic grave is in Kostelec nad Černými lesy.

External links

...он надеялся, что Чаянковские казармы станут детонатором..., А ДЕТОНАТОР НЕ СРАБОТАЛ by Mihail Kozemyakin (in Russian)

Czechoslovakia in World War II

Government

Government-in-exile

Edvard Beneš
- President
Jan Šrámek
- Prime Minister
Jan Masaryk
- foreign minister
František Moravec
- Chief of Intelligence

Protectorate
(Office-holders)

Nazi	Konstantin von Neurath, Reinhard Heydrich, Kurt Daluege, Wilhelm Frick Reichsprotektor Karl Hermann Frank Chief of Police
Czech	Emil Hácha President Alois Eliáš, Jaroslav Krejčí, Richard Bienert Prime minister Emanuel Moravec

Slovak Republic

Jozef Tiso
- President
Vojtech Tuka
- Prime Minister
Ferdinand Čatloš
- Minister of Defence

Resistance

Actions	Anthropoid (1942) Vrba–Wetzler report (1944) Slovak National Uprising (1944) Prague uprising (1945) Czech Radio
Groups	Council of Three (cs) Czech National Council (cs) Jan Hus partisan brigade [cs] Jan Žižka partisan brigade Obrana národa Out Distance Slovak partisans Slovak Insurgent Air Force ÚVOD [cs; de; pl] Working Group

Military

Battles

War crimes

17 November (1939)
Heydrichiáda [cs] (1942)
- Kobylisy
- Lidice
Životice (1944)
Kremnička and Nemecká (1944–45)
Ploština (1945)

Holocaust

Units

Western	Czechoslovak Legion 1st Czechoslovak Division RAF Squadrons 310 311 312 313 11th Infantry Battalion 1st Armoured Brigade
Soviet	1st Czechoslovak Army Corps 1st Czechoslovak Mixed Air Division
Axis	Freiwillige Schutzstaffel Hlinka Guard Emergency Divisions Government Army Slovak Air Force Slovak Army