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During World War II, Soviet prisoners of war (POWs) held by Nazi Germany and primarily in the custody of the German Army were starved and subjected to deadly conditions. Of nearly six million that were captured, around three million died during their imprisonment.
- Soviet prisoners of war
Soviet prisoners of war. The following articles deal with...
- Prisoner of war
During World War II, Imperial Japan and Nazi Germany...
- POW labor in the Soviet Union
Systematic POW labor in the Soviet Union is associated...
- Soviet prisoners of war
The POWs were employed as forced labor in the Soviet wartime economy and post-war reconstruction. By 1950 almost all surviving POWs had been released, with the last prisoner returning from the USSR in 1956. [1] . According to Soviet records 381,067 German Wehrmacht POWs died in NKVD camps (356,700 German nationals and 24,367 from other nations).
Soviet prisoners of war. The following articles deal with Soviet prisoners of war . Camps for Russian prisoners and internees in Poland (1919–24) Soviet prisoners of war in Finland during World War II (1939–45) Nazi crimes against Soviet prisoners of war during World War II (1941–45)
According to Russian historian G.F. Krivosheev, 233,400 former Soviet POWs were found guilty of collaborating with the enemy and sent to Gulag camps out of 1,836,562 Soviet soldiers who returned from captivity.
During World War II, Imperial Japan and Nazi Germany (towards Soviet POWs and Western Allied commandos) were notorious for atrocities against prisoners of war. The German military used the Soviet Union's refusal to sign the Geneva Convention as a reason for not providing the necessities of life to Soviet POWs; and the Soviets also ...
Kriegsgefangener ist ein Begriff aus dem Kriegsvölkerrecht. Das Genfer Abkommen über die Behandlung der Kriegsgefangenen vom 12. August 1949 definiert ihre Rechte und legt Regeln für ihre Behandlung und Freilassung fest. Vorläufer waren das Abkommen über die Behandlung der Kriegsgefangenen vom 27. Juli 1929 und die Haager ...
Systematic POW labor in the Soviet Union is associated primarily with the outcomes of World War II and covers the period of 1939–1956, from the official formation of the first POW camps, to the repatriation of the last POWs, from the Kwantung Army.
