The American, British, and Russian soldiers liberated the concentration camps during 1943-1945.
More than 28000 Afrikaner women and children died in the concentration camps
There were concentration camps in the Holocaust. The concentration camps were basically work/death camps.
Most of the inmates of the British concentration camps for Boers in the Boer War (1899-1902) were Afrikaner women and children. About 26,000 of the 127,000 imprisoned perished. It is a shameful chapter in British history.
No, however political prisoners were held on the Isle of Man. Oswald Mosley who was the leader of the British Union of Fascists for example. --- During the Boer War (1899-1902), when Britain was fighting against guerrillas, it herded the Afrikaners (Boers) into concentration camps in order to deprive the guerrillas of support. Once the Afrikaners were 'cleared' from the Transvaal and other areas, their houses were burnt. Conditions in most of the camps were appalling and about 26,000 out of 127,000 people died there. The Nazis used to claim gleefully that concentration camps were a British invention.
the British.
there was nothing wrong or illegal about concentration camps. It was what people in them did that was wrong.
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.
There was no 'international policeman' to stop them.
More than 28000 Afrikaner women and children died in the concentration camps
when Germany surrendered to the allies
The British during the second Boer War.
The Allies; the British, Americans, and Soviets.
the people running the camps ran away or surrendered
There were concentration camps in the Holocaust. The concentration camps were basically work/death camps.
Concentration camps were first used by the British, yes, the British, against the Boer population of South Africa at the end of the 19th century. I think Dachau, near Munich, Germany dates from 1934.