Battle of Kasserine Pass
Briefly

The Battle of Kasserine Pass was a significant yet inconsequential victory for Axis forces, marking the last efforts of the Afrika Korps before the Allies pushed them out of North Africa.
While the Allies aimed to open a second European front, the pressing need to secure North Africa became crucial, as it served as a strategic launch point for future operations against Italy.
Despite the initial success of the Axis at Kasserine Pass, the subsequent increase in Allied strength, particularly from the British Eighth Army and Operation Torch, led to a turning point in the North African campaign.
Field marshal Erwin Rommel's recommendations to abandon North Africa due to a lack of supplies were ignored by Hitler, leading to increased tensions and eventual defeat for the Axis powers.
Read at World History Encyclopedia
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