Individual nations which suffered under Nazi occupation were encouraged to bring to justice thousands of other war criminals who had committed atrocities against their citizens and they did so capturing and imprisoning or executing the war criminals. The person responsible for Israeli agents tracking down Adolf Eichmann in Argentina, kidnapping and bringing him to justice was Simon Wiesenthal who hunted down thousands of Nazi war criminals and bringing them to justice. Adolf Eichmann faced trial by the Israeli gov't. There were thousands of Nazi war criminals who escaped justice running off to friendly countries and and settling in under assumed identities. The U.S. gov't., participated in several conspiracies to help war criminals escape justice. Some of these criminals were scientists and engineers, and the U.S. gov't., had a policy that it was in the interests of this nation to exploit that talent rather than see that justice was done. The U.S. rocket program in the 1950s and 1960s was influenced by German rocket scientists who had participated in war crimes. Only approx. 20% of the 150,000 Nazi war criminals were ever brought to trail. Millions of others escaped punishment. Even today the search continues to bring these war criminals to justice.
Nuremberg trials were a series of trial held to try and punish Nazi criminals of war. In all 22 major Nazi war criminals were tried. 12 were awarded death penalty and rest were awarded imprisonment ranging between 10 years to life. Of the 12 awarded death penalty 10 were eventually hanged. Hermann Goering committed suicide and Martin Bormann was sentenced in Absentia and was never caught. A series of secondary trials punished hundreds of low ranking Nazi criminals of war.
It's estimated that around 5,000 Nazis were prosecuted by the Allies after the War. Most of them were minor or seem Notable Member to the Nazis. Few High Ranks of the Nazis were arrested, Mainly for involvement with the Holocaust.
Some Nazis are still alive today and not in Prison such as Kurt Meyer.
Here's A Link to most example. It does include other Axis Countries but most seem to be about the Nazis.
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There was 11,000 people inthe nazi army on D-Day.
There was at least 1 million killed!!...
Of the roughly 11 million killed during the Nazi holocaust, nearly half were non-Jews. These included groups considered racially undesirable such as Gypsies, Ukrainians, Belorussians, Poles, etc., and also included Jehovah's Witnesses, homosexuals, clergy, communists, socialists, and other political enemies. Additionally, many non-Jews were persecuted because they were thought to be Jews, and of course, those caught trying to protect or hide Jews were killed as well. Answer: The Nazis persecuted homosexuals, gypsies, and handicapped. They even killed many of the criminals in Nazi Germany.
The idea was to produce lots of future soldiers.
About 5.5 Million Germans died in World War II, however not all Germans were members of the Nazi party, about 8% of Germans were actually official Nazi party members. In addition there were many Nazi party members who were not German.
Many high-ranking Nazi war criminals were captured, tried, and punished after World War II. However, some lower-level war criminals may still be living today, but they would be very old. Efforts to bring them to justice continue.
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Many, many war criminals escaped justice.
Nazi's weren't in ww1 they were brought to power in 1939
In the medieval era, the justice system varied greatly between different regions and societies. However, overall, it is difficult to determine with certainty how many murderers were brought to justice. Due to the lack of centralized law enforcement and forensic technology, it is likely that a significant number of murders went unsolved and unpunished.
Yes, many went home, changed their names and lived happily ever after. Some fled to Latin America, especially Argentina and Paraguay.
In post WW 2 Europe, Nuremberg Germany was the city where the allies put Nazi war criminals on trial. The trials exposed to the horror of most people, how many war crimes were committed and how many innocent civilians were put to death. The trials also exposed the Holocaust and the genocide of Jewish people in Europe during the war. Many Nazi's were given death sentences and long prison terms.
"The November Criminals" by Sam Munson has 320 pages.
Lullabies for Little Criminals has 330 pages.
100% of Criminals seek revenge on their victims.
No, Nazi-hunting is a dying profession. Most of the Nazis worth catching died many years ago; like Martin Bormann, Hitler secretary, or Josef Mengele, who died in 1974.
there are many men but did you know that president grant foght in this battle and lived to see justice brought down the south