http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/6635677.stm
KLM accused of helping Nazis flee
According to documents found in Switzerland by Dutch TV documentary-makers, a local representative for KLM, Mr Frick, asked the Swiss border police in 1948 to allow his airline's passengers from Germany to enter the country without the proper papers so they could fly to Argentina.
Sander Rietveld from the Netwerk programme said that although the memo from the border police about Mr Frick's visit showed his request had been refused, many Germans were allowed to enter Switzerland without permission.
"The point is that it shows KLM actively approached the Swiss police," he told The Times.
KLM acknowledges some of its passengers may have been fleeing justice, but denies it sought to help them escape.
A spokesman for the airline, Bart Koster, told the BBC that it was not responsible for carrying out background checks on passengers who had been allowed to leave by the Allies.
Mr Koster said KLM had no record of a former employee called Mr Frick in its archives, nor evidence that its board had known anything about the allegations.
"We have no information whatsoever that our board was actively involved," he said.
"However, it cannot be excluded that KLM representatives were not involved at a local level."