http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/4985444.stm http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/5216470.stm 26 July 2006 Germany has signed an agreement to open for research purposes vast Nazi archives containing millions of files on Holocaust victims. The agreement was signed at a ceremony in Berlin on Wednesday. It has to be ratified by all the 11 members of the commission. This is not expected to happen before the end of the year.
thats amazing news and i hope it happens ! its a horrible thing that happened, but itd be uber awesome to be able to read about some of the stuff.
Only 47 million files stored in the spa town of Bad Arolsen hold meticulously recorded information on forced labourers, concentration camp victims and political prisoners.....
The question is how much will be opened up for research and what percentage of those documents will still have parts censored? This information has been locked away far too long and should had been released years ago.
i'd put money on Moscow not existing anymore by 2020 </font>[/QUOTE]That's a bold statement Can I ask "why"?
Interesting, but whats more interesting may be the files that arent there, those that were purged or never stood the test of time.
