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war crimes
Nuremberg,germany
no one was relly punished after WWII exept for east Germany getting beaten under comunist rule A different view There were many hundreds officers, soldiers, business men, and others in power punished after the second world war for what are called war crimes. There were many others "punished" by mobs for helping the invaders. This happened in virtually every country and area that the war took place. An easy area to look up would be Germany and the Nuremberg Trials.
Nothing during, but after they held the famous Nuremberg Trials, where many Nazi leaders and scientist were convicted of war crimes and crimes against humanity. They were then sentenced to death, or sent to Area 51 to work for the US, no joke.
Nazis and some Japanese Commanders were charged with war crimes because they willingly killed unarmed civilians and prisoners of war. These actions are forbidden by the rules of warfare (Geneva Convention): A soldier must only use his training and weaponry to kill enemy soldiers/combatants who pose a threat.
They were sent to trial . The Germans were tried in the Nuremberg War Trials and the Japanese were tried in the Tokyo War Crimes Tribunal .
Answer No. Even after Hitler killed himself, the Allies tried several leaders for war crimes. These included military leaders and judges. There were other war crime trials for other Germans, Italians and Japanese. Some were only imprisoned. The Russians imprisoned many captured Germans. The Italians citizens tried several military and local citizens. Hitler had many followers.
Athena was punished for religious sacrilage.
they should be punished (add) ,punishment is the cure.
germans
well it all depends on what you did and why you did it
Draco
"Crimes against humanity"
"Crimes against humanity"
I don't believe they were necessarily punished. The bombings that ended the war for Japan was pretty much it. Then the United States proceeded to reconstruct, a common thing for the victors to do after a war.
Crimes resulting in death of the victims. Sex crimes (particularly committed against children). Crimes of moral turpitude (especially involving brutally severe assaults).
Accurate records were not kept, but thousands of people were punished for petty theft during this time.