Originally posted by Boroda
Tronski, what you try to point is, im my opinion, some kind of excuse for nazis.
And, finaly, as I already said - the whole affair was judged in Nuremburg.
Excuse? The article was about dealing with crimes commited against German forces by partisans and enemy civilians. Your viewing it as the prime example of the official slaughter of russian civilians ( a job Stalin had been quite adept at before Hitler invaded Russia).
What I pointed out was your flawed take on a single passage.
As for Nuremberg, that is hardly a shining example of justice. More a sideshow of tokenism , as most of the real criminals often found there way into the Soviet, and American intelligence and scientific communities trading their knowledge for freedom.
Luftwaffe Colonel Martin Fiebig was executed as a war criminal in '46, for the 1941 bombing of Belgrade when the luftwaffe bombed the government buildings in the centre of the city severing all communication with the Yugoslav field armies. Causing between 3,000-17,000 civilian causalties in the process. Yet did the allied bomber barons face your bastion of 'juistice'??
The Soviets are hardly likely to extol their record of post-war justice.
Survivors of the 19th Waffen-Grenadier Division der SS
Lettische Nr2 taken at the Courland pocket in '45 were all executed as traitors, on the pretext the volunteers from the forcibly annexed Latvia were infact now soviet citizens.
The same treatment was handed out to captured Estonian members of the 20th Waffen-Grenadier Div der SS
Estnische Nr1.
Tronsky