The FSB of the Russian Federation has started to publicly release documents about Western countries helping Nazi collaborators hide after World War II
The FSB has published on its website, titled "List of Traitors to the Motherland, Foreign Spies, Members of Anti-Soviet Organizations, Executioners and Other Criminals Settled in Capitalist Countries". The book records more than 50,000 Nazi crimes and interviews over 250,000 people. The relevant documents were used in the Nuremberg Trials. After the war, Nazi war criminals found asylum in 40 countries. As of 1952, 2,486 fugitives had been identified, including 692 in the United States, 428 in Canada, 420 in the Federal Republic of Germany, 309 in Australia, and 218 in the United Kingdom. The official website's column is called "The Red Book of the KGB of the USSR". The FSB website can be directly accessed by everyone. Those interested in history and the history of World War II are encouraged to check it out. The website also contains interrogation materials regarding Japanese militarism.
The FSB website has already published the first batch of 10 wanted persons: Augustus-Villys Abakuks, Ivan Abol, Alexander Averychev, Ivan Alekseyev-Zarevayev, Maximilian Alpius, Janis Andrupss-Andrinish, Peter Anihsimovski-Alekseyev, Mikhail Antonenkov, Mikhail Bakayev and Alexander Belokon.
Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1850115147029592/
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