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Alleged allied war crimes - At the end of World War II, several trials of Axis war criminals took place, most famously the Nuremberg Trials. However, these tribunals were expressly prohibited by the victorious Allies from considering any allegations of war crimes committed by the Allied powers or their military forces.
Responses of Germany and Japan to World War II crimes - In the aftermath of World War II, Germany and Japan, the two major Axis Powers, responded to their role in the war in different ways. Germany sought to compensate Holocaust victims, to deliver justice to war criminals and to bear witness to the historical record.
Braunbuch - Braunbuch - about War and Nazi criminals in West Germany (English title: Brown Book - War and Nazi Criminals in West Germany: State, Economy, Administration, Army, Justice, Science) is the title of a book from Eastern Germany (GDR) of Albert Norden, which appeared in the GDR in 1965. In ...
Subsequent Nuremberg Trials - The Subsequent Nuremberg Trials (or, more formally, the Trials of War Criminals before the Nuremberg Military Tribunals (NMT)) were a series of twelve U.S.
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