| Medvirkende
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| Utgitt
| Frankfurt am Main : Max Planck Institute , 2024
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| Omfang
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| Opplysninger
| The Allies and affiliated nations legal settlements with the Axis powers and their supporters in formerly occupied countries that followed in the wake of the Second World War, both at an international and a national level, took many different forms. One of the most striking differences was the sheer scale of the settlements, reflecting different ideas about who and how many should be penalised. Broadly speaking, some processes focused on individuals in leadership positions, while others made a wider range of individuals criminally liable. At one extreme were the Nuremberg trials of 1945 1946, in which the Allies indicted 24 of Nazi Germany s top leaders for crimes against peace and humanity. At the other end of the scale were far more wide-ranging trials of indigenous collaborators in former German-occupied countries.2 In Norway a passive membership of the NS party was sufficient to be penalised in several ways.
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| Emner
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| Dewey
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| ISSN
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| Hylleplass
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