Martin Schliep

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Martin Schliep (born April 16, 1891 in Berlin ; died May 27, 1964 in Wiesbaden ) was a German diplomat who was ambassador to Albania in 1944 .

Life

After attending school, Schliep studied law at the Royal University of Greifswald . There he completed his doctorate in 1914 with the dissertation The doctor's claims against the parents from the treatment of a common child .

Schliep later entered the foreign service and was deployed at the headquarters of the Foreign Office and at various missions abroad . In 1933 he acted as counselor and chargé d' affaires at the legation in Poland . From 1936 to 1941 he was a lecturer in the Legation Council and Head of Section V Eastern Europe (Poland, Free City of Danzig, Soviet Union) in the Political Department of the Foreign Office. Wilhelm Mackeben was one of the speakers in his presentation . The template for SS-Obergruppenführer Werner Lorenz with the title “German Minority Policy towards Poland” by the Head of Unit Schliep bears Mackebens' paraphor. In August 1938 he prepared another document for Lorenz in his function as head of the Volksdeutsche Mittelstelle (VoMi), in which he warned of the strict centralization policy of the VoMi.

In 1941, Schliep was the successor to Eberhard von Pannwitz, initially consul general in Tirana . On August 21, 1943 he was ordered to Rome by Reich Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop , where he was commissioned to prepare the mood in the country for the Germans. The main aim of the Reich Foreign Minister was to found a negotiable, friendly German government. He then scoured the political landscape of Albania for potential collaborators. His task was also to find popular politicians who, with German political and military help, could get the country “under control” as quickly as possible. As such, he and Josef Fitzthum , the Reichsführer SS representative for Albania, contributed to the removal of the then Prime Minister of Albania Fiqri Dine on August 29 after only 43 days because of his contacts with the Allies . In June 1944 he became envoy to Albania and held this office until October 16, 1944.

After the end of the Second World War and the re-establishment of the Foreign Office in the Federal Republic of Germany , Schliep returned to the foreign service and was initially a lecturer in the Legation before he was appointed Consul General in Genoa in November 1954 .

publication

  • The doctor's claims against the parents from the treatment of a joint child , dissertation University of Greifswald 1914

literature

  • Johannes Hürter (Red.): Biographical Handbook of the German Foreign Service 1871–1945. Published by the Foreign Office, Historical Service. Volume 4: Bernd Isphording, Gerhard Keiper, Martin Kröger: S Schöningh, Paderborn et al. 2012, ISBN 978-3-506-71843-3 , p. 86f.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Marian Wojciechowski : The Polish-German Relations 1933-1938 , pp. 51, 78, 221, 1971.
  2. Business allocation plan of the Foreign Office 1939.
  3. Foreign Office / Political Archive and Historical Unit: Files on German Foreign Policy. 1918-1945. From the archive of the Foreign Office . Göttingen u. a. 1950–1995, here: Series D. Volume V, Document 51, pp. 59–63.
  4. ^ Winson Chu: The German Minority in Interwar Poland , 2012, p. 236, ISBN 1-10700-830-1 .
  5. ^ Martin Broszat : National Socialist Poland Policy 1939–1945 , 1961, p. 159, ISBN 3-48670-382-X .
  6. Christian Raitz von Frentz: A Lesson Forgotten: Minority Protection Under the League of Nations: the Case of the German Minority in Poland, 1920-1934 , 1999, p. 256, ISBN 3-82584-472-2 .
  7. ↑ In 1923 the German embassy in Tirana was established, which was converted into a consulate general after the occupation of Albania by Italian troops in spring 1939 and placed under the command of the embassy in Rome. After the capitulation of Italy and the occupation of Albania by the German Wehrmacht in September 1943, the Consulate General functioned again as an embassy on July 11, 1944.
  8. Hubert Neuwirth: Resistance and Collaboration in Albania 1939-1944 , 2008, p. 137, ISBN 3-44705-783-1 .
  9. Marenglen Kasmi: The German occupation of Albania from 1943 to 1944 , 2013, p 12, ISBN 3-94157-124-9 .
  10. Bernd Jürgen Fischer: Albania at war, 1939–1945 . ( online [accessed August 28, 2011]).
  11. The resumption of diplomatic relations between the Federal Republic of Germany and the People's Socialist Republic of Albania and the establishment of the Federal German Embassy in Tirana ( memento of the original from December 25, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , P. 9. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.diplomatieglobal.de
  12. 58th cabinet meeting on November 10, 1954 (cabinet minutes in the Federal Archives )