Concentration camps were liberated by the Allies; such as America, USSR, and Britain. Although unprepared, they gave the prisoners food (although it may not be alot (like a ball of rice) at least it kept most people alive. (later after the war all of the unfreed camps had cans of rich fattening foods that did more harm than good (most of it was thrown back up)) and medical care was horrendous. if you had a broken foot you could live but if you got very sick you would be put down. The Axis were chaotic, and a shock to the world.
In most cases the SS guards fled (or tried to flee) when the Allies got close to the camps. The main difficulty for the Allies was usually reaching the camps, not the actual liberation.
generally they drove up to the gates and walked in.
I do not recall any fighting (by the allies) to liberate the camps, many camps were already under the control of the inmates.
They were liberated when the war ended, in 1945.
generally all or most of the Nazi guards left. Then the allies came along and freed the inmates.
The American, British, and Russian soldiers liberated the concentration camps during 1943-1945.
Most concentration camps were liberated by the allied forces towards the end of the war.
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 Soviet Union and USA. There are a couple more, but those are just a few.
Allied troops overran Nazi positions in 1945 and liberated the camps through direct military force.
The American, British, and Russian soldiers liberated the concentration camps during 1943-1945.
The Allies liberated many Nazi and Axis concentration camps in World War Two.The prisoners of war were sent to concentration camps.
Allied forces such as Americans, United kingdom, and Soviets liberated the concentration and death camps.
Most concentration camps were liberated by the allied forces towards the end of the war.
allied forces arrived at the camps and freed the prisoners
Each camp ceased to be a concentration camps when it was liberated by one of the Allied armies. This happened on different dates at each camps.
Every concentration camps did have to survivers because, either the people were transported their not long before the camp was liberated or some how people survived a long period of it
The Nazis who killed the inmates and not much documents about the camps
The Jews were liberated from the concentration camps.
shock
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 Soviet Union and USA. There are a couple more, but those are just a few.