Milch Trial Opens
Military Tribunal II opened the trial of former Luftwaffe Field Marshal Erhard Milch.
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Military Tribunal II opened the trial of former Luftwaffe Field Marshal Erhard Milch.
Pohl and other WVHA officials were indicted for war crimes, crimes against humanity and SS membership.
Hanged in Moscow for attrocities committed behind the estaern fron in 1941
Hanged in Moscow for attrocities committed behind the estaern fron in 1941
Brandt begins his defence against charges involving medical experiments, euthanasia policy and responsibility within the Nazi health system.
Karl Brandt took the stand in his own defence and addressed his authority in the German medical system, euthanasia policy and allegations concerning human experimentation.
Speer was examined under oath in connection with the Milch Case, answering questions about Milch's position, armaments administration, labour matters and wartime organizational relationships.
Gutzeit testified about Karl Brandt's professional standing and discussed wartime medical administration in support of the lead defendant's case.
Former Luftwaffe medical inspector Erich Hippke gives defence evidence concerning medical administration and responsibility for wartime experiments.
Lammers gave evidence about Karl Brandt's access to Hitler, governmental responsibilities and the administrative setting in which Brandt exercised medical authority.
Handloser's defence addresses command responsibility within the German armed forces medical service and his connection to wartime experimentation.
Handloser testified about the structure of the armed-forces medical service and disputed that his senior position gave him operational control over every experimental programme.
Karl Richter appears for the defence as the Milch proceedings examine responsibility for aviation medicine and forced labour.
Walter Neff gives evidence in the Milch Case concerning matters already examined in connection with concentration-camp medical experiments.
Siegfried Ruff is called in the Milch defence to address aviation research and questions surrounding high-altitude experimentation.
Albert Speer testifies about Milch's wartime position, armaments administration and relations within the German war economy.
Karl Wolff appears as a defence witness while the Tribunal considers Milch's connections with senior Nazi and SS officials.
Wuerfler described the armed-forces medical hierarchy and offered evidence intended to define the practical limits of Handloser's command authority.
Schmidt explained military medical organization and responsibilities, supplying the Tribunal with evidence relevant to the defence of Siegfried Handloser.
Hartleben testified about reporting relationships within German military medicine and the channels through which research and administrative decisions were communicated.
Rostock opens his defence against allegations concerning the organisation and coordination of criminal medical research.
Rostock described his work in medical research administration and challenged the prosecution's claim that his office coordinated criminal experiments on concentration-camp prisoners.
Christensen gave evidence about the Office for Medical Science and Research and supported Rostock's argument that the organization did not centrally direct criminal experiments.
Karlstetter testified about administrative matters surrounding Rostock's office and supplied evidence concerning its daily work and personnel relationships.
Schroeder's defence examines his Luftwaffe medical responsibilities and the evidence connecting him to experiments on concentration-camp prisoners.
Schroeder testified about Luftwaffe medical responsibilities, research requests and his knowledge of experiments involving seawater, aviation medicine and infectious disease.
Jentsch described Luftwaffe medical administration and offered testimony concerning Schroeder's responsibilities, communications and involvement in wartime research programmes.
Augustinick gave evidence about Luftwaffe medical operations and sought to clarify how research proposals and orders moved through the service during Schroeder's tenure.
Genzken begins answering charges arising from his senior medical role in the Waffen-SS and alleged participation in experimentation.
Genzken explained the organization of Waffen-SS medical services and responded to allegations linking his command position with experiments performed on prisoners.
Witt appeared for Schroeder's defence and provided evidence about the administrative context of Luftwaffe medical work examined by the Tribunal.
Gebhardt opens his defence concerning surgical experiments, SS medical authority and operations conducted on prisoners at Ravensbrueck.
Gebhardt defended the surgical experiments conducted at Ravensbrueck and described the medical reasoning he claimed lay behind wound-treatment and bone-transplant procedures.
Erich Raeder gives defence testimony concerning Milch's standing within the German leadership and wartime command structure.
The Justice Case opened against former judges and Justice Ministry officials accused of using the legal system for persecution.
Executed by the Polish authorities for war crimes
Executed by the Polish authorities for war crimes
Fischer begins his defence over his work as Gebhardt's assistant and his participation in experimental surgery on prisoners.
Fischer testified about his work as Gebhardt's assistant and described his participation in surgical experiments carried out on women imprisoned at Ravensbrueck.
Pohl and the other WVHA defendants were arraigned before Military Tribunal II.
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