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The typist of the Nazi camp is found guilty of complicity in over 10,000 murders

2022-12-20 14:00:00, Kosova & Bota CNA

The typist of the Nazi camp is found guilty of complicity in over 10,000 murders

A former secretary who worked for a commandant at the Nazi concentration camp Stutthof during World War II has been convicted of complicity in the murder of more than 10,505 people.

Irmgard Furchner, now 97, started working as a typist as a teenager and worked at Stutthof from 1943 to 1945.

Furchner, one of the few women to stand trial for Nazi crimes in decades, was given a two-year suspended sentence.

Although she was a civilian worker, the judge said she was fully aware of what was happening in the camp.

Rreth 65.000 njerëz mendohet se kanë vdekur në kushte të tmerrshme në Stutthof, duke përfshirë të burgosur hebrenj, polakë jo-hebrenj dhe ushtarë sovjetikë të zënë rob.

Kampi Stutthof, i vendosur pranë qytetit modern polak të Gdanskut, përdori një sërë metodash për të vrarë të burgosurit.

Mijëra persona vdiqën në dhomat e gazit, që nga qershori 1944.

Gjykata në Itzenhoe në Gjermaninë veriore dëgjoi deklaratat e të mbijetuarve të kampit, disa prej të cilëve vdiqën gjatë procesit gjyqësor.

Kur nisi ky proces në shtator të vitit 2021, Furchner u arratis nga shtëpia e të moshuarve, por u gjet nga policia në një rrugë në Hamburg.

Një seri ndjekjesh penale janë zhvilluar në Gjermani që nga viti 2011, pasi dënimi i ish-rojes së kampit nazist, John Demjanjuk, krijoi precedentin se të qenit roje ishte provë e mjaftueshme për të provuar bashkëpunimin.

This decision also meant that the civilian employee, Furchner, could stand trial, as she worked directly with the camp commander.

It took 40 days for her to break her silence in court, when she told the court: "I'm sorry for everything that happened."

As she was under 21 at the time, the trial took place in a special juvenile court.

"I'm sorry I was in Stutthof at the time - that's all I can say," she said.

Furchner's trial may be the last to take place in Germany for Nazi-era crimes, although some cases are still being investigated./REL





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