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| In ], ] Great Britain |
In ], ] Great Britain is alleged to have run a post-] ] ]. | ||
| From 1945 - 1947 it was used to interrogate German prisoners, many of them communists, allegedly using physical maltreatment and intentional malnutrition (see , ). | From 1945 - 1947 it was used to interrogate German prisoners, many of them communists, allegedly using physical maltreatment and intentional malnutrition (see , ). | ||
| The NDR |
The ] reported on British post-war activities in Bad Nenndorf. In Great Britain ] provocatively showed pictures of allegedly emaciated German prisoners (see). | ||
| ] (regarding torturing German Communists) wrote: ''Harrowing photographs of young men who had survived being systematically starved, as well as beaten, deprived of sleep and exposed to extreme cold, were considered too shocking to be seen.'' | ] (regarding torturing German Communists) wrote: ''Harrowing photographs of young men who had survived being systematically starved, as well as beaten, deprived of sleep and exposed to extreme cold, were considered too shocking to be seen.'' | ||
| Meanwhile German politicians demanded an apology from Britain (see |
Meanwhile German politicians demanded an apology from Britain (see ], ). The German newspaper '']'' claimed that there were other concentration camps such as Bad Nenndorf, but provided no proof to this charge. | ||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 01:16, 21 July 2006
In Bad Nenndorf, Germany Great Britain is alleged to have run a post-WWII interrogation centre.
From 1945 - 1947 it was used to interrogate German prisoners, many of them communists, allegedly using physical maltreatment and intentional malnutrition (see , ).
The NDR reported on British post-war activities in Bad Nenndorf. In Great Britain The Guardian provocatively showed pictures of allegedly emaciated German prisoners (see).
The Guardian (regarding torturing German Communists) wrote: Harrowing photographs of young men who had survived being systematically starved, as well as beaten, deprived of sleep and exposed to extreme cold, were considered too shocking to be seen.
Meanwhile German politicians demanded an apology from Britain (see ], ). The German newspaper Die Zeit claimed that there were other concentration camps such as Bad Nenndorf, but provided no proof to this charge.