Non German crualties  |
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Armenian
genocide and the twentieth century Armenian genocide |
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Armenian
genocide 1915 |
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Armenian
genocide 1915 |
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Armenian
genocide 1915, the Armenian Genocide, the first genocide of the 20th
Century, occurred when two million Armenians living in Turkey were eliminated
from their historic homeland through forced deportations and massacres |
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Armenian genocide refers to the deportation and murder of Armenians by the
Young Turks government in 1915-1916 |
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Armenian genocide
Armenian genocide information |
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Bleiburg massacres
Bleiburg massacres information |
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Bleiburg massacres as soon as Tito was in power, he set up concentration and slave labor camps throughout the country. Hundreds of thousands of citizens of
all ages, sexes and from every walk of life were imprisoned, tortured, and finally liquidated |
| Bleiburg massacres,
one soldier's story Bleiburg massacres |
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Cambodia: accountability for the crimes of the Khmer Rouge Communist Party
of Kampuchea (CPK) |
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Cambodia: statistics of Cambodian democide statistics of Cambodian democide |
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Cambodian border refugee
camps 1975-1999 |
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Cambodian democide
camp s21 Khmer rouge, Cambodia |
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Cambodian genocide
S-21 was a secret prison operated by the Pol Pot regime in the capital city of
Phnom Penh from mid-1975 through the end of 1978. Individuals accused of
treason, along with their families, were brought to S-21 where they were
photographed upon arrival. They were tortured until they confessed to whatever
crime their captors charged them with, and then executed |
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Cambodian genocide
program the Cambodian genocide, in which at least 1.7 million people
(20% of the entire population) lost their lives, stands as one of the worst
human tragedies of the modern era |
|
Cambodian
holocaust |
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Cambodia killing fields Cambodia killing fields, digital archive of
Cambodian holocaust survivors |
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Legacy of Pol Pot |
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Dresden 13/14. Feb.1945 |
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Rwanda |
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Rwandan genocide
|
|
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Russian terror and crualities |
| A
forgotten odyssey: the Polish experience of deportation into the Soviet Union
deals with the forgotten tragedy of 1.7 million Polish citizens of various
faiths and ethnicities (Polish, Ukrainian, Belorussian, Catholic, Orthodox,
Jewish) deported from eastern Poland (Kresy) in 1940-42 to special labour camps
in Siberia, Kazakhstan and Soviet Asia, a tip |
|
Azerbaijan: to Siberia and back |
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Butygychag - Death Valley
Butygychag - Death Valley |
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Communism and crimes against humanity in the Baltic states |
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Deportations Crimean
Tatars |
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Deportation of minorities in 1943-44, approximately one million people were
removed by the NKVD from their homelands in the North Caucasus and Crimea for
resettlement in Kazakhstan and Central Asia. These were the Chechens, Ingushi,
Karachai, Balkars, Kalmyks, Meskhetian Turks, and Crimean Tatars who were
collectively charged with treason for having collaborated with German occupiers |
|
Exiled to
Siberia Laima's story |
|
February 23 1944 Chechen
deportation day as far as we
know 387.229 Chechens and 91.250 Ingush were loaded on the trains, a total
478.479. Not more than 400.000 arrived in Central Asia, the others died en route
- nearly 20%. As far as we know. There were probably a lot more. Half of them
were children. Those who had not been in their villages at the time of arrest
were caught and deported |
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Forced labor camps |
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Genocide in Ukraine 1932-33 the artificial famine/genocide in Ukraine
1932-33. A Man-Made Famine raged through Ukraine, the ethnic-Ukrainian region of
northern Caucasus, and the lower Volga River region in 1932-33. This resulted in
the death of between 7 to 10 million people, mainly Ukrainians. This was
instigated by Soviet leader Joseph Stalin and his henchman Lazar Kaganovich. The
main goal of this artificial famine was to break the spirit of the Ukrainian
farmer/peasant and to force them into collectivization |
|
Internal
workings of the Soviet System |
|
Katyn forest massacre |
|
Katyn forest massacre |
| Katyn forest massacre Polish POWs were shot by the Soviet NKVD on Stalin's
orders in May 1940 |
| Katyń - Kharkov - Mednoe
the massacre of 15,131 harmless prisoners of war - perpetrated in 1940 on
commissioned and non commissioned officers of the Polish Army and Military
Border Guard Corps and mobilized State Policemen, Border and Prison Guards - is
an unprecedented crime in history of the civilized world, committed on the
armless soldiers of the enemy side taken prison by the victorious country |
| Katyn massacre |
|
Kolyma,
the land of gold and death Stalin's prisoners, or "lagerniks" as they were
commonly called, referred to the frozen land of Kolyma as a planet, although it
physically remained part of Mother Earth |
|
Latvia:
year of horror |
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Le bilan du communisme -
holocaust of communism |
|
Pictures from Siberia from the life of a Polish Soldier after September 1939 |
|
Poland's
holocaust: a family chronicle we now know that during the war, Stalin
actually killed more of his own people than Hitler killed during the holocaust |
|
Polish deportees in the Soviet Union |
|
Russia under the Bolshevik regime |
|
Russian
genocide over Chechen people,
Endless
genocide at Caucasus and Chechen tragedy |
|
Russian POW and gulags in USSR 800,000 people were officially recorded as shot during the
Soviet period. But up to 30 million people are estimated by Western historians
to have died between 1918 and 1956 in Stalinist repression, civil war, famine
and collectivization, although the true figure may never be known |
| Siberian diary
this is a part of the story, comparatively neglected by historians and
publishers till the recent events in Russia and the availability of KGB files -
of thousands of families deported by the Russians from former Eastern Poland in
1940 |
|
Soviet genocide website |
| Soviet Union's GULAG
links |
|
Stalingrad:
missing since Stalingrad the story of the experiences of a German WWII war
returnee. It was recorded to set down for future generations what thousands of
German men and women experienced and suffered in the steppes of Russia during
the last days of Stalingrad and almost six years of war imprisonment in the
Soviet Union |
| Stalin's killing field
one of the earliest--and certainly the most infamous--mass shootings of prisoners of war during World War II did not occur
in the heat of battle but was a cold-blooded act of political murder. The
victims were Polish officers, soldiers, and civilians captured by the Red Army
after it invaded eastern Poland in September 1939 |
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The Finns and Karelians murdered by Stalin 1937 - 1938 |
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The great famine-genocide in Soviet Ukraine, 1932-1933 (Holodomor), Ukrainian genocide |
|
The
gulag: communism's penal colonies revisited |
|
The white holocaust |
|
Ukranian famine posters |
|
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Last updated on:
2011-01-02
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