Where were German war criminals tried by the Allies after their defeat

Nuremberg, Germany.

Nuremberg is the toy capital of the world, where the Nazi Party was founded.

On October 30, 1943, the Soviet Union, the United States, and Britain signed the Moscow Declaration, which stipulated that after the war, war criminals would be taken to the place of crime and tried by the victim country in accordance with domestic law. On 8 August 1945, the London Agreement and the Charter of the International Military Tribunal for Europe signed by the Soviet Union, the United States, Britain and France further stipulated that the International Military Tribunal would be composed of one judge and one reserve judge appointed by each of the four countries to conduct a unified trial of the leading war criminals of Nazi Germany whose specific places of crime could not be determined.

On 18 October 1945, the first trial of the International Military Tribunal was held in Berlin and moved to Nuremberg, Germany, on 20 November 1945. After 216 times**, it ended on October 1, 1946. The Tribunal handed down judgements in 22 of the 24 accused:

h.Goering, MBorman, H

Frank, WFrick, AYodel, E

Kaltenbronner, WKeitel, Ribbentrop, ARosenberg, F

Saukel, ASeth Inquart, JStreicher and 12 others were hanged.

Ten of them were executed (Goering committed suicide before his sentence and Borman was tried in absentia). w.Funk, R

Hess, ERaeder and three others were sentenced to life imprisonment, Shirah, ASpeer, K

Dönitz, Newwright and 4 others were sentenced to 10 20 years in prison, hThree people, including Friedcher, Paben and Shacht, were released.

Among the organizations and groups prosecuted, the SS, the Special Service and the Gestapo, as well as the Nazi Führer Corps, were declared criminal organizations.

The Allies tried Nazi war criminals in Nuremberg, Germany, and Japanese war criminals in Tokyo. A total of 28 Class A war criminals were tried in Tokyo, seven of whom were sentenced to death. The main significance is to liquidate the sins of the fascist forces and summarize the victorious results of World War II.

The First World War was a war between imperialists, and the end of the First World War became a feast for the division of world interests among the imperial powers, which led to the Second World War. World War II made the people of the whole world begin to wake up and begin to know how to fight for justice and peace. The purpose of the trial is to make it clear to the people of the world that this war is just, so as not to trigger a third world war again.

The second is to let the people who started the war be sanctioned, to warn future generations to avoid repeating the mistakes of the past, and at the same time, it is also to draw an end to this war, to tell the whole world that the war is over, the enemy has been justly judged, there is no longer an enemy in the world, and the army should not continue to look for the enemy, and the armies of different countries are friendly and not enemies, so that the armies of various countries can live together in peace of mind and friendship.

All those who were executed were warriors and martial artists, and those who knew technology or knew about top-secret plans were all under US protection.

The world under the iron heel of Nazi Germany was full of horrors, not just in the human nature of individuals, but in the organized crime of entire nations. In order to settle this sin, the victorious powers after World War II organized the Nuremberg Tribunal to try the Nazi leaders. Himmler and others who have committed suicide are not counted, and a total of 21 people have been taken to court.

From November 1945 to September 1946, a total of 403 public trials were held. The brutal crimes of the Nazis revealed often frightened both judges and spectators. In the end, 11 of the 21 were sentenced to death by hanging, seven to prison and three to be released.

The 11 people sentenced to be hanged were: Goering, Ribbentrop, Keitel, Kaltenbruner, Rosenberg, Franck, Flick, Streicher, Schuckel, Jodl, Seth Inquart. The life sentences were Hess, Funk and Raeder.

The prison sentences were given to Dönitz, Schirach, Speer and Niu Wright. Acquitted were Babben, Shacht and Flitsch. After the verdict was handed down, Goering committed suicide by poisoning.

Since then, the major allies have continued to try other minions, sentencing tens of thousands of people in total. There are also a few who have absconded, mainly in South America. But he had to hide from the Jews.

The winners, the princes, the losers, if the battery is connected to the Great War, the Axis ladies are painting, and now the Nuremberg trial is the account of the Allies!