The Gestapo, or Geheime Staatspolizei, was the secret police of Nazi Germany, primarily focused on suppressing opposition to the regime and enforcing its policies. They operated mainly within Germany and occupied territories, targeting political dissidents, Jews, and other groups deemed undesirable. Their activities included surveillance, intimidation, arrests, and interrogations, often leading to imprisonment or deportation to concentration camps. The Gestapo's reach extended to various European countries during World War II, where they sought to eliminate resistance and enforce Nazi ideology.
the gestapo
The Gestapo are the police.
The Japanese Gestapo - or Kempeitai - were very similar to the Gestapo in the way they operated, but had been around for much longer than the Gestapo (1881-1945). Their numbers were considerably larger than that of the Gestapo, however - about 70,000, compared to the Gestapo's 32,000.
The Gestapo.
It was called the Gestapo.
The Gestapo was a secret police that showed their strength with the use of terror. Hitler and the Nazi party used this secret police to hunt down Jews, gypsies, etc. Once they found them, they would be sent to the concentration camps.
the gestapo
because gestapo is aweshum
because gestapo is aweshum
The Gestapo are the police.
The Gestapo were the Secret Police for the Nazis. The Gestapo belonged to the Nazi Party.
The Japanese Gestapo - or Kempeitai - were very similar to the Gestapo in the way they operated, but had been around for much longer than the Gestapo (1881-1945). Their numbers were considerably larger than that of the Gestapo, however - about 70,000, compared to the Gestapo's 32,000.
The Gestapo.
The main requirement needed to be in the Gestapo was being a non-Jewish German. You also needed to believe in the Gestapo and agree with that way of thinking to join the Gestapo.
It was called the Gestapo.
The Gestapo relied heavily on networks of informers.
The Nazi secret police, also known as the 'Gestapo' were free from the law. The Gestapo law assured that and it stated that activities by the Gestapo were free from review by courts. This extreme power allowed the Gestapo to torture and even execute Nazi opposition. Unlike the German police, they were allowed to arrest on suspicion, this lead to many Germans to keep their thoughts to themselves, an overheard comment by a Nazi official would lead to an arrest and a sentence to a labour camp.