What happened at this Munich Conference according to Shirer What did he feel was the reaction in Czechoslovakia and in the rest of Europe?

According to William L. Shirer, the Munich Conference in 1938 resulted in the appeasement of Adolf Hitler, as European powers, particularly Britain and France, conceded to his demands for the Sudetenland in Czechoslovakia without the latter's involvement. Shirer felt that this betrayal left Czechoslovakia feeling abandoned and vulnerable, leading to a profound sense of insecurity among its people. In the broader context of Europe, he observed a mix of relief and disillusionment, as many countries recognized that the conference had only delayed, rather than prevented, further aggression by Nazi Germany. This event ultimately contributed to a growing realization that peace through appeasement was a flawed strategy.