Non-German cooperation with nazis during World War 2

Non-German cooperation with nazis during World War 2 - Factbites
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Topic: Non-German cooperation with nazis during World War 2

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	Ukrainian-related news stories from RFE
		Moreover, the Germans, with their undoubtedly rich culture, arguably would have stayed in Poland had it not been for World War II unleashed by the Third Reich in order to, among other goals pursued by the Nazis, deprive Poland of its own culture.
		Meckel pointed out that the city could be a perfect location for the center as its German citizens were deported during World War II and then Wroclaw was repopulated by Poles from Poland's former eastern territories, mainly Lwow (Lviv in today's Ukraine).
		The idea of a museum commemorating the fate of millions of Germans who were expelled, or rather forced to resettle, at the end of World War II from Central and Eastern Europe was raised by Erika Steinbach, who leads the League of Expelled Germans (Bund der Vertriebenen).
	www.infoukes.com /rfe-ukraine/2003/0826.html (4284 words)

	Category:World War II - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Non-German cooperation with Nazis during World War II
		World War II was the war fought across the globe between the Allies and the Axis powers between September 1, 1939 and September 2, 1945.
		German occupation of France in World War II
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Category:World_War_II (178 words)

	Co-Opting Nazi Germany: Neutrality in Europe During World War II
		The Swedes believed, at least for the first years of the war, that cooperation with Germany was necessary to preserve a precarious neutrality.
		The Swedish economy was, for a number of years, almost fully integrated into the Nazis' New Order; the country supplied Germany with high-grade iron ore (30 percent of that used by the German armaments industry), as well as ball bearings, foodstuffs, wood, and many other raw materials.
		However, during the war, there appeared suddenly a large number of pictures of the German school and it was in Switzerland that he bought his best Cranachs.
	www.adl.org /Braun/dim_14_1_neutrality_europe.asp (4652 words)

	GI -- World War II Commemoration
		The German invasion of the USSR in June gave the Japanese more certain assurance than the neutrality pact that Matsuoka had concluded in Moscow on April 13 that Japan could advance toward the south without concern for the possibility of Soviet action in Manchuria.
		Greater freedom of trade and freedom of the seas were affirmed as war aims, as was international cooperation to improve conditions of labor and social security.
		The decision was reached that a conference to found the United Nations should meet in the United States on April 25, and that France as well as China should have permanent seats with the Big Three in the Security Council.
	gi.grolier.com /wwii/wwii_14.html (10664 words)

	05/16/02: More Copy and Paste.
		In the period following World War I, defeated Germany and Bolshevik Russia were drawn together for mutual support as black sheep in the international arena.
		The Russo-German Pact was not only a non-aggression pact, but also contained a secret protocol providing for the division of Eastern Europe between German and Soviet "spheres of influence." Poland would be divided between the two, the Western Ukraine and Belorussia would be ceded to Russia, as would Finland, Estonia, and Latvia.
		This cooperation ceased when Hitler came to power in 1933 due to Stalin's misgivings concerning Hitler's intentions to rebuild German armed forces so that Germany would once again be a distinguished military power.
	www.mrcranky.com /movies/deuceswild/183/19.html (10664 words)

	Pursuit of Nazi collaborators - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The pursuit of Nazi collaborators refers to the post-WWII pursuit and apprehension of individuals who were not citizens of the Third Reich at the outbreak of World War II and collaborated with the Nazi regime during the war.
		The reprisals for collaboration with the Nazis were particularly harsh in Yugoslavia, because collaborators were also on the losing side of a de facto civil war fought on the Yugoslav territory during WWII.
		It is also believed that Juan Perón's government protected and abetted Nazis fleeing Europe after the war and they settled in the southern regions of the country (especially Bariloche), especially for the physical similiarties that exist between this area and the German Alps.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pursuit_of_Nazi_collaborators (1905 words)

	Gdansk - InformationBlast
		The strong economy of the late 1920s was not well-used by Danzig, as the leaders of the city were more interested in preparing the way for a future reunion with Germany than in developing better relations with Poland.
		The official German history estimates that about 100,000 Danzigers — 40% of the city's pre-war population — lost their lives in the war, including the evacuation and Soviet capture of the city.
		In 1606 a distillery named Der Lachs (the Salmon) was founded, which produced one of Gdansk's most famous products, a liqueur named Danziger Goldwasser ("Danzig gold water"), made from herbs and with small 22-carat gold flakes floating in the bottle.
	www.informationblast.com /Gdansk.html (1905 words)

	Nurnbergprocessen 1
		Trained for an army career, Göring received his commission in 1912 and served with distinction during World War I, joining the embryonic air force.
		During his tenure of office there, he abolished the Czech political parties and trade unions, instituted the Nürnberg racial laws in the protectorate, and made Czechoslovakian industry work for the German war effort.
		A leader of the moderate "legal" faction of the Austrian Nazis, Seyss-Inquart was appointed to the Austrian Staatsrat (federal council of state) in June 1937 in order to bring the Nazis into cooperation with the government.
	www.bjornetjenesten.dk /teksterdk/Nurnbergprocessen/nurnberg-biogr.htm (6887 words)

	Workers World Oct. 14, 2004: Anti-gay terror in Nazi Germany
		In the eastern sector, after four years of Soviet occupation in which not only the Nazis but the bourgeois class behind them were removed from power, the German Democratic Republic was established in 1949 and began to construct a socialist economy.
		The crushing of the November 1918 Revolution in Germany had dealt a blow to the young Soviet workers' state, which had hoped that class solidarity, material aid and economic cooperation from a more technologically developed socialist country would soon be on its way.
		But by the end of the war, imperial Germany lay devastated and defeated, a significant part of its territory under the control of its mortal enemies, the communists.
	www.workers.org /ww/2004/lgbtseries1014.php (6887 words)

	9_resolve.html
		Ukrainian nationalists saw their own cooperation with the Nazis as a justified means to the legitimate end of creating a Ukrainian state, but perceived Polish cooperation with occupiers as simple perfidy.
		The AK's plans for a rising, as formulated in 1942, anticipated a war with Ukrainians for the ethnographically Ukrainian territories that fell within Poland's prewar boundaries.
		Ukrainians in ethnically mixed villages and towns were offered material inducements to join in the slaughter of their neighbors—although Polish recollections prove that a large number of Ukrainians risked (and sometimes lost) their own lives by warning or sheltering Poles instead.
	web.mit.edu /cis/www/migration/pubs/rrwp/9_resolve.html (10002 words)

	Shofar FTP Archives: people/a/alexander.roger/2001/alexander.0102
		Zionist delegates, according to Schwalb, could operate without disturbance in Germany throughout the war and organize their cells of the youth movement Hehalutz(13).
		For all practical purposes, the Zionist leadership in Palestine and in the USA abandoned European Jewry(29), and in certain cases sabotaged rescue attempts(30) and in some other cases even collaborated with the Nazis(31).
		The Zionist project needed a lot of money and therefore it is not surprising that the JA did not have too many ethical considerations when they endeavored to save Nazi war criminals, that is, if the Nazis could pay enough for it.
	www.nizkor.org /ftp.cgi/people/a/alexander.roger/2001/alexander.0102 (10002 words)

	Aris Velouchiotis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Aris Velouchiotis (Άρης Βελουχιώτης), (August 27 1905-June 16, 1945, real name Thanassis Klaras) was a prominent leader of the communist segment of Greek guerrilla resistance during World War II which was followed by the Greek Civil War.
		One of the most important operations of the Greek resistance movement, in which Velouchiotis and his fighters participated, in cooperation with Napoleon Zervas's republican EDES resistance forces and British saboteurs, was the blasting of the Gorgopotamus bridge in Lamia (November 1942).
		In October 1944 the Nazis evacuated Greece and legitimate government was reinstated under Georgios Papandreou, the leader of a "National Unity" government-in-exile during the period of German occupation in Greece.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Aris_Velouchiotis (724 words)

	08 Sep History: This Date
		Since the beginning of the war, the Italian Resistance visibly opposed Italy's Fascist regime and its cooperation with the Nazis, organizing mountain guerilla units, workers' strikes, and industrial sabotages.
		Meanwhile, Finnish forces advanced down the Karelian Isthmus (which had been seized from Finland by the Soviets during the Russo-Finnish War of 1939 to 1940) and besieged Leningrad from the north.
		On 13 October, the Italian government, refusing to recognize Mussolini's puppet state, would declare war against Nazi Germany.
	www.geocities.com /fa1931/history/h4sep/h4sep08.html (11041 words)

	A Teacher's Guide to the Holocaust: Art of the Third Reich Bibliography
		In 1939, Harvard also organized the American Defense/Harvard Group, a team of art historians knowledgeable about European art, to identify and locate valuable artworks in the war zone; this Harvard team worked in cooperation with the American Commission for the Protection and Salvage of Artistic and Historic Monuments in War Areas to protect Europe's art.
		Note: The "Degenerate Art" exhibit held in Munich in 1937 was the end of modern art in Nazi Germany and the beginning of Nazi Art.
		He also found that modern art, offensive to the Third Reich, was attacked in Stuttgart, a city which had embraced the modern International Style in art and architecture - a reasonable attachment since the International Style was German in origin.
	fcit.coedu.usf.edu /holocaust/resouRce/biblio/ARTBIB3R.HTM (3355 words)

	The Great Scandal: Christianity's Role in the Rise of the Nazis
		Goebbels later commented to an associate that the regime relented “in order to eliminate the protest from the world, so that others didn’t begin to do the same.” Sadly, this strategy was successful: during the rest of the war, no similar action would ever be taken in defense of Jews in general.
		German bishops released a statement that wiped out past criticism of Nazism by proclaiming the new regime acceptable, then followed doctrine by ordering the laity to be loyal to this regime just as they had commanded loyalty to previous regimes.
		The rigidly conformist church had flipped from ordering its flock to oppose the Nazis to commanding cooperation.
	www.secularhumanism.org /library/fi/paul_23_4.html (3355 words)

	Nazis and Good Neighbors: The United States Campaign against the Germans of Latin America in World War II (Max Paul Friedman)
		In Nazis and Good Neighbors, Max Paul Friedman exposes a secret World War II American operation involving the seizure of 4,000 Germans from fifteen Latin American countries and their internment in the Texas desert.
		Friedman has received awards from the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations, the American Historical Association, the Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation and other organizations.
		Although the findings in Nazis and Good Neighbors are historical, its argument has contemporary relevance: security measures based on group affiliation rather than individual actions are as unjust and ineffective in foreign policy as they are in law enforcement.
	johnkeyes.com /a/0521822467-nazis-and-good-neighbors-the-united-states-campaign-against-the-germans-of-latin-america-in-world-war-ii.html (3355 words)

	SLD: How the Nazis won the war
		If you look at the American army's counterinsurgency literature (a lot of which is now declassified), it begins with an analysis of the German experience in Europe, written with the cooperation of Nazi officers.
		With barely a change, that was transmuted into American counterinsurgency literature.
		Everything is described from the point of view of the Nazis -- which techniques for controlling resistance worked, which ones didn't.
	www.zmag.org /chomsky/sld/sld-3-01.html (890 words)

	Amazon.com: The Amber Room : The Fate of the World's Greatest Lost Treasure: Books
		The Amber Room was a room in Catherine Palace in St Petersburg that was decorated with panels of amber mosaics.
		In 1941, the Germans overran the palace into which the room was fitted and it was moved to Königsberg, only to disappear as the Third Reich collapsed and the German city fell to the Red Army.
		They do very well in outlining both the history of the Amber Room and the time period from Catherine the Great to the Cold War, writing in a way that is both engaging and intelligible.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0802714242?v=glance (2387 words)

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Topic: Non-German cooperation with nazis during World War 2

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