Editing Patrick Stanley Vaughan Heenan (section)

== Effects and aftermath ==
Military historian Brian P. Farrell believes that Heenan could not have done decisive damage to the Allies but probably cost No. 62 Squadron some personnel and aircraft.<sup>[2]</sup>
<nowiki> </nowiki>Elphick suggests that the British Commonwealth air forces would have 
been defeated without Heenan's help; their aircraft in Malaya were 
inadequate compared to the Japanese and airfields in northern Malaya had
<nowiki> </nowiki>been located in undefensible positions. Elphick added that Heenan "must
<nowiki> </nowiki>have passed on much helpful information pre-war and he pushed the rate 
of aircraft destruction along a bit after the war began" Elphick also says that word of Heenan's actions spread quickly among British Commonwealth officers, which had a significant effect on morale.

By 1998, the families of other personnel listed on the Commonwealth War Graves Commission World War II memorial at Kranji War Cemetery in Singapore were requesting the removal of Heenan's name.<nowiki> </nowiki>His date of death on the memorial, 15 February 1942, was reportedly a 
standard date assigned to all Commonwealth personnel officially listed 
as missing during the Battle of Singapore.<sup>]</sup> His date of death listed by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission is 15 February 1944.
[[Category:Male]]
[[Category:Traitor]]
[[Category:Modern Villains]]
[[Category:Villains of World War 2]]
[[Category:War Criminal]]
[[Category:Execution]]
[[Category:Deceased]]