Border Security Measures
The Hodza government introduced martial law as a security measure after unrest spread through the affected Sudeten border districts.
Permanent historical records · Updated 2026-11-03
1938 in Czechoslovakia
Explore 83 historical events and records for Czechoslovakia in 1938.
Historical records for Czechoslovakia in 1938
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 40 of 83 unique records.
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September
Government Response to Sudeten Disturbances
Hodza responded to violent Sudeten German disturbances by imposing martial law in the affected border areas.
Martial Law in Border Districts
Hodza's government imposed martial law in affected border districts after violent Sudeten German disturbances intensified the crisis.
Treaty of Munich
Hodza's government imposed martial law in affected border districts after violent Sudeten German disturbances.
Treaty of Munich
Henlein broke off negotiations with the Czechoslovak government and moved into Germany.
Anglo-French Plan Received
Benes received the Anglo-French proposal in Prague requiring Czechoslovakia to surrender districts with German majorities.
Territorial Proposal Presented
The Anglo-French plan presented to Benes required the transfer of German-majority districts from Czechoslovakia.
Treaty of Munich
Benes received the Anglo-French plan requiring Czechoslovakia to surrender districts with German majorities.
Anglo-French Proposals Rejected
Hodza's government initially rejected the Anglo-French territorial proposals because it considered them incompatible with Czechoslovak national security.
National Security Objection
Hodza opposed the proposed territorial concessions on the grounds that they would undermine the security of Czechoslovakia.
Prague Rejects Territorial Plan
The government led by Hodza rejected the Anglo-French territorial plan in Prague before later political pressure forced a change of course.
Treaty of Munich
Hodza's government initially rejected the Anglo-French territorial proposals as incompatible with national security.
Acceptance after Allied Warning
After warnings from Britain and France about the absence of military support, Benes accepted the territorial plan in Prague.
Anglo-French Pressure on Prague
Benes accepted the Anglo-French plan after Britain and France warned that Czechoslovakia could not rely on their military support.
Bad Godesberg
Benes accepted the earlier Anglo-French transfer plan only after intense pressure from Britain and France.
Decision under British and French Pressure
Benes accepted the Anglo-French proposals under pressure created by warnings that Czechoslovakia would face the crisis without expected British or French military backing.
Godesberg
Benes accepted the earlier Anglo-French transfer plan only after intense pressure from Britain and France.
Treaty of Munich
Benes accepted the Anglo-French plan after Britain and France warned that Czechoslovakia could not expect military support.
Bad Godesberg
Krofta warned foreign diplomats that Hitler might enlarge his demands during the Godesberg meeting.
Bad Godesberg
Syrovy formed a new government as the Godesberg negotiations intensified the national emergency.
Czechoslovak Government under Military Threat
Syrovy's government took shape while Czechoslovakia faced an escalating military threat from Germany.
Emergency Government Formation
Syrovy established a new government in the emergency created by the mounting German invasion threat.
Godesberg
Krofta warned foreign diplomats that Hitler might enlarge his demands during the Godesberg meeting.
Godesberg
Syrovy formed a new government as the Godesberg negotiations intensified the national emergency.
Government Change amid Invasion Crisis
The growing threat of German invasion coincided with Syrovy forming a new Czechoslovak government in Prague.
Government Formation during Sudeten Crisis
Syrovy formed a new government as the Sudeten crisis was accompanied by the growing danger of German invasion.
Government Formed before Munich Conference
Syrovy formed a new government before the Munich Conference as German invasion threats placed Czechoslovakia under severe pressure.
Government Formed during Invasion Threat
Syrovy formed a new government in Prague while the threat of German invasion was increasing.
Government Formed under Invasion Threat
Syrovy formed a new government in Prague as the threat of a German invasion of Czechoslovakia intensified.
Government Response to German Invasion Threat
Syrovy's new government was formed in response to the rapidly worsening danger of a German invasion.
Hodza Resigns during Political Crisis
Hodza resigned as prime minister after public anger and political crisis followed acceptance of the Anglo-French plan.
Leadership Change during Czech Crisis
A new government led by Syrovy took office as the Czech crisis developed into a direct threat of German invasion.
Leadership Change in Prague
The worsening international crisis brought Syrovy to the head of a new government in Prague.
New Cabinet during German Threat
A new cabinet was formed under Syrovy while German actions created a mounting threat to Czechoslovakia.
New Government amid German Pressure
Syrovy took charge of a newly formed government as German pressure created an immediate threat to Czechoslovakia.
New Government during German Threat
Jan Syrovy became prime minister and formed a new government during the mounting danger of German military action.
Prague Government Reorganisation
The Czechoslovak government was reorganised under Syrovy as German pressure raised the immediate threat of invasion.
Prime Minister during Invasion Threat
Syrovy assumed leadership of a new government while the possibility of a German invasion was mounting.
Syrovy Government Formation
Syrovy formed a new government as Czechoslovakia faced an increasingly serious threat of invasion from Germany.
Syrovy Leads Government in Crisis
Syrovy led the newly formed government as the danger of a German invasion became central to the Czechoslovak crisis.
How these records were prepared
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.