Five concentration camps were liberated by US troops, on 11 April 1945 Dora Mittlebau and Buchenwald were reached. On 23 April Flossenburg was liberated, Dachau on the 29th and finally Mauthausen on 4 May. Slaughtered SS members Fierce resistance
The most famous was Auschwitz.
There may be a misunderstanding here. The Allied armies entered Germany in order to defeat the country militarily, not in order in liberate people from concentration camps: that was, so to speak, an added bonus.
Yes, all the camps in Poland and other Eastern European were liberated by the Soviet Army.
An American soldier liberating a concentration camp in Germany likely experiences a profound mix of shock, horror, and disbelief upon witnessing the atrocities and suffering endured by the inmates. The overwhelming sights and sounds of despair can evoke deep sadness, anger, and a sense of urgency to provide aid. At the same time, there may be a sense of pride in fulfilling a mission to liberate and protect those who have suffered unimaginable cruelty. This complex emotional landscape reflects the weight of confronting human suffering while striving to restore dignity and hope.
bananas
Five concentration camps were liberated by US troops, on 11 April 1945 Dora Mittlebau and Buchenwald were reached. On 23 April Flossenburg was liberated, Dachau on the 29th and finally Mauthausen on 4 May. Slaughtered SS members Fierce resistance
The most famous was Auschwitz.
There may be a misunderstanding here. The Allied armies entered Germany in order to defeat the country militarily, not in order in liberate people from concentration camps: that was, so to speak, an added bonus.
The original perceived basis was to liberate Cuba from the supposedly cruel Spanish atrocities against the local inhabitants. Much of the truth concerning Spanish atrocities were exaggerated as US newspaper moguls Hearse and Pulitzer were fighting to sell newspapers.
1944
they came to liberate the people from the Spanish tyranny
Yes, all the camps in Poland and other Eastern European were liberated by the Soviet Army.
Simon Bolivar
Liberated is the past participle of liberate.
Unfortunately, never. Well over a year before the Soviet Army entered Warsaw, the ghetto had been dissolved. Nearly all those inhabitants who had not died of starvation and/or disease had been sent to extermination camps (mainly Treblinka) and gassed. By the end of May 1943 the Warsaw Ghetto had ceased to exist: all the buildings had been destroyed and the last remaining fighters from the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising had been killed ... The Nazis then established an ordinary concentration camp on the site. Please see the related questions.
liberate the rest of the provinces.