of attacks. As the Czechoslovak forces started retaking territory lost in previous days, retreating looted public buildings and "confiscated" money and valuables from bank vaults. The German Army () was given sole authority over German border areas with Czechoslovakia. This led to quarrels between lower officers and officers over the actual line of command. The was ordered to conduct raids over the border only after briefing the respective local leader of the German border guard. 25 September 1938 26 September 1938 Adolf Hitler ordered to conduct more assaults. The number of assaults became higher than in previous days, but did no reach the intensity of 21–22 September. 27 September 1938 28 September 1938 29 September 1938 30 September 1938 Following the signing of the Munich Agreement, leadership gave orders to cease cross-border assaults. At the same time, Hitler decided that would be subordinate to SS command, and not to as were his previous orders. were supposed to conduct police powers within the territory of occupied Czechoslovakia. According to a final report of Friedrich Köchling, officially the 's liaison officer to but its de facto leader up to 4 October 1938, had killed 110 people, wounded 50 and kidnapped 2,029 to Germany. The report lists 164 successful and 75 unsuccessful operations that lead to 52 fatalities, 65 seriously wounded and 19 lost members of . From 7 October 1938, were headquartered in a former Czechoslovak Bank building in Cheb. On 10 October 1938 was officially disbanded. As operations involved a large scale looting and "borrowing" in its area of operation, aggrieved parties were given up to 15 November 1938 to request damages from newly established German authorities in the occupied area. Court cases dealing with these claims were running as far as 1942. Criminal liability Germany Being aware that actions involved a large-scale criminal activity, Adolf Hitler issued a decree on 7 June 1939, according to which all of the actions that were criminal under Czech law would be considered lawful under German law, and those that were criminal under German law were pardoned. Czechoslovakia A majority of members were formally Czechoslovak army deserters (especially after the full army mobilization order of 23 September) and their mere membership in was punishable by life imprisonment under Czechoslovak act No. 50/1923, on the protection of the Republic. Meanwhile, their active participation in crossborder raids which included murders, attempted murders and kidnapping was punishable