The
world's most wanted Nazi criminal according to the Simon Wiesenthal
Center, 97-year-old Hungarian Ladislaus finch-Chatara, who was sentenced
in absentia to death, quietly resides in Budapest, according to British
newspaper The Sun.
But who is on the list of wanted Nazi war criminals according to the Simon Wiesenthal Center:
A. Ladislaus finch-Chatara (Ladislaus Csizsik-Csatary), Hungary
During the Second World War, finch-Chatara acting chief of police for the protection of the ghetto, located in the city of Kassa (now - the city of Kosice in Slovakia). Siskin-Chatara involved in the deaths of at least 15.7 thousand Jews. According to documents held by the Wiesenthal Center, this man enjoyed beating up women whipped, forced prisoners to dig the frozen ground with their bare hands, and was involved in other atrocities.
After the war, the court sentenced the restored Czechoslovakia Siskin-Chatara to death, but the offender has moved into Canada under an assumed name, where he engaged in trade in works of art. In 1997, Canadian authorities stripped him of his citizenship and began to prepare the documents for his extradition.
However, Hungarian, fled before the necessary legal procedures have been completed.
Two. Klaas Carl Faber (Klaas Carl Faber), Germany
He was a volunteer in the Dutch branch of the SS, he served in the camp of Westerbork (Westerbork), from which Dutch Jews were deported to death camps.
In 1947 a Dutch court sentenced to death for the murder of at least 11 people. Later the sentence was commuted to life imprisonment.
In 1952 he escaped from prison and went to Germany, where he received citizenship.
November 25, 2010 the Government of the Netherlands has issued a European arrest warrant for Faber.
May 11, 2011 a court in Germany ruled that Klaas Carl Faber will not be extradited to the Netherlands.
May 26, 2012 it became known that Klaas Carl Faber died in Germany.
Three. Gerhard Sommer (Gerhard Sommer), Germany
Former SS Panzer Grenadier Untersturmführer Division Reichsführer SS. Accused of complicity in the murder of 560 people Italian village of Santa Ana de Statstsema.
In 2005 he was convicted in absentia by a military court of La Spezia (Italy) in committing mass "murder with extreme cruelty."
Since 2002, is under investigation in Germany.
4. Katryuk Vladimir (Vladimir Katriuk), Canada
The former commander of the battalion at the police number 118, formed by the Germans of the Ukrainian people. The battalion was involved in the death of Jews and other civilians in Byelorussia. Vladimir Katryuk took an active part in the destruction of the Belarusian village of Khatyn.
After the Second World War, Vladimir Katryuk emigrated to Canada.
In 1999, he was denied Canadian citizenship because of suspicion of the Nazi past.
In May 2007 the decision was reversed due to a lack of evidence.
In November 2010 the return of his Canadian citizenship a federal appeals court has confirmed the country.
Five. Karoly (Charles) Zentai (Karoly (Charles) Zentai), Australia
Hungarian soldiers, charged in raids, harassment and killings of Jews in Budapest in 1944.
In 2004, Hungarian authorities issued an international arrest warrant Zenta and seek his extradition from Australia.
July 2, 2010 Zentai appealed against the extradition. The court returned a verdict in his favor. The Minister of Internal Affairs of Australia on behalf of Hungary the decision is appealed.
As of May 2012, Karoly (Charles) Zentai expected decision of the Supreme Court of Australia on Extradition.
6. Soeren Kam (Soeren Kam), Germany
A former SS officer, is wanted by the authorities in Denmark for the murder of newspaper editor Carl Henrik antifascist Klemmensena in 1943.
The government of Denmark in 1999 demanded the extradition of Kam from Germany, the extradition was denied because of German citizenship Kama.
In early 2007 the German authorities again refused to give Serena Kama, referring to the fact that death was Klemmensena manslaughter. Attempts to bring to justice the Kama continue.
7. Ivan (John) Kalymon (Ivan (John) Kalymon), United States
He served in the Nazi-controlled Ukrainian police in Lviv in 1941-1944. Accused of complicity in the killings and deportations of Jews from the Lvov ghetto.
January 31, 2011, U.S. authorities decided to deport Kalymona to Germany, Ukraine, Poland or any other country willing to accept it on its own territory. None of the countries have not agreed to Kalymona.
Eight. Algimantas Daylide (Algimantas Dailide), Germany
He served in the Vilnius branch of Saugumasa (Lithuanian security services) during the Nazi occupation. Charged in the arrests of Jews and Poles and the issuance of the Nazis.
In 1997 he was stripped of U.S. citizenship for concealing war crimes, and in 2004 was deported from the country.
In 2006, the Latvian authorities found him guilty of issuing 12 Nazis who had escaped from the Vilnius ghetto, the Jews and two Poles who were executed.
Sentenced to five years in prison. He was released from punishment, since, according to the court, not a danger to society.
9. Mikhail Gorshkov (Mikhail Gorshkow), Estonia
He served as a translator for the Gestapo in Belarus, is accused of complicity in mass murder of Jews in Slutsk.
Hiding in the U.S., and later fled to Estonia. Was under investigation.
In October 2011 the Estonian authorities have closed an investigation against Gorshkov.
10. Helmut Oberlander (Helmut Oberlander), Canada
Hailing from the Ukraine, served as an interpreter in penal group "Eynzattskommando-10A", which operated in southern Ukraine and Crimea. It is estimated that executioners had killed more than 23 thousand people, mostly Jews.
After the Second World War, fled to Canada.
In 2000 a Canadian court ruled that Oberlander when entering the country in 1954, had concealed his involvement in the group, engaged in retaliatory actions on the territory of the USSR.
In August 2001, was denied Canadian citizenship. In 2004 his citizenship was restored, but that decision was overturned in May 2007. In November 2009 the Federal Court of Appeal restored the citizenship of the newly Oberlander. The case is pending.
Criminals who allegedly dead:
A. Alois Brunner (Alois Brunner), Syria
A key member of Adolf Eichmann - German officer, a member of the Gestapo, directly responsible for the mass extermination of Jews.
Responsible for the deportation of Jews from Austria (47,000 persons), Greece (44,000 people), France (23,500 people) and Slovakia (14,000 people) in the Nazi death camps.
Convicted in absentia by France. For many decades, lived in Syria. Syrian authorities refuse to cooperate in the pursuit of Brunner.
Alois Brunner, who was born in 1912, was last seen in 2001. Chances are good that he's alive, down from year to year, but has not received any convincing evidence of his death.
Two. Dr. Aribert Heim (Dr. Aribert Heim), place of residence is unknown
There was a doctor in the Sachsenhausen concentration camp, Buchenwald and Mauthausen.
In 1962 he disappeared. Wanted Germany and Austria.
In February 2009 it was reported that he supposedly died in Cairo in 1992, but the evidence is no death. So far, Heim is found, and his death was not confirmed.
The material is based on open sources of information
But who is on the list of wanted Nazi war criminals according to the Simon Wiesenthal Center:
A. Ladislaus finch-Chatara (Ladislaus Csizsik-Csatary), Hungary
During the Second World War, finch-Chatara acting chief of police for the protection of the ghetto, located in the city of Kassa (now - the city of Kosice in Slovakia). Siskin-Chatara involved in the deaths of at least 15.7 thousand Jews. According to documents held by the Wiesenthal Center, this man enjoyed beating up women whipped, forced prisoners to dig the frozen ground with their bare hands, and was involved in other atrocities.
After the war, the court sentenced the restored Czechoslovakia Siskin-Chatara to death, but the offender has moved into Canada under an assumed name, where he engaged in trade in works of art. In 1997, Canadian authorities stripped him of his citizenship and began to prepare the documents for his extradition.
However, Hungarian, fled before the necessary legal procedures have been completed.
Two. Klaas Carl Faber (Klaas Carl Faber), Germany
He was a volunteer in the Dutch branch of the SS, he served in the camp of Westerbork (Westerbork), from which Dutch Jews were deported to death camps.
In 1947 a Dutch court sentenced to death for the murder of at least 11 people. Later the sentence was commuted to life imprisonment.
In 1952 he escaped from prison and went to Germany, where he received citizenship.
November 25, 2010 the Government of the Netherlands has issued a European arrest warrant for Faber.
May 11, 2011 a court in Germany ruled that Klaas Carl Faber will not be extradited to the Netherlands.
May 26, 2012 it became known that Klaas Carl Faber died in Germany.
Three. Gerhard Sommer (Gerhard Sommer), Germany
Former SS Panzer Grenadier Untersturmführer Division Reichsführer SS. Accused of complicity in the murder of 560 people Italian village of Santa Ana de Statstsema.
In 2005 he was convicted in absentia by a military court of La Spezia (Italy) in committing mass "murder with extreme cruelty."
Since 2002, is under investigation in Germany.
4. Katryuk Vladimir (Vladimir Katriuk), Canada
The former commander of the battalion at the police number 118, formed by the Germans of the Ukrainian people. The battalion was involved in the death of Jews and other civilians in Byelorussia. Vladimir Katryuk took an active part in the destruction of the Belarusian village of Khatyn.
After the Second World War, Vladimir Katryuk emigrated to Canada.
In 1999, he was denied Canadian citizenship because of suspicion of the Nazi past.
In May 2007 the decision was reversed due to a lack of evidence.
In November 2010 the return of his Canadian citizenship a federal appeals court has confirmed the country.
Five. Karoly (Charles) Zentai (Karoly (Charles) Zentai), Australia
Hungarian soldiers, charged in raids, harassment and killings of Jews in Budapest in 1944.
In 2004, Hungarian authorities issued an international arrest warrant Zenta and seek his extradition from Australia.
July 2, 2010 Zentai appealed against the extradition. The court returned a verdict in his favor. The Minister of Internal Affairs of Australia on behalf of Hungary the decision is appealed.
As of May 2012, Karoly (Charles) Zentai expected decision of the Supreme Court of Australia on Extradition.
6. Soeren Kam (Soeren Kam), Germany
A former SS officer, is wanted by the authorities in Denmark for the murder of newspaper editor Carl Henrik antifascist Klemmensena in 1943.
The government of Denmark in 1999 demanded the extradition of Kam from Germany, the extradition was denied because of German citizenship Kama.
In early 2007 the German authorities again refused to give Serena Kama, referring to the fact that death was Klemmensena manslaughter. Attempts to bring to justice the Kama continue.
7. Ivan (John) Kalymon (Ivan (John) Kalymon), United States
He served in the Nazi-controlled Ukrainian police in Lviv in 1941-1944. Accused of complicity in the killings and deportations of Jews from the Lvov ghetto.
January 31, 2011, U.S. authorities decided to deport Kalymona to Germany, Ukraine, Poland or any other country willing to accept it on its own territory. None of the countries have not agreed to Kalymona.
Eight. Algimantas Daylide (Algimantas Dailide), Germany
He served in the Vilnius branch of Saugumasa (Lithuanian security services) during the Nazi occupation. Charged in the arrests of Jews and Poles and the issuance of the Nazis.
In 1997 he was stripped of U.S. citizenship for concealing war crimes, and in 2004 was deported from the country.
In 2006, the Latvian authorities found him guilty of issuing 12 Nazis who had escaped from the Vilnius ghetto, the Jews and two Poles who were executed.
Sentenced to five years in prison. He was released from punishment, since, according to the court, not a danger to society.
9. Mikhail Gorshkov (Mikhail Gorshkow), Estonia
He served as a translator for the Gestapo in Belarus, is accused of complicity in mass murder of Jews in Slutsk.
Hiding in the U.S., and later fled to Estonia. Was under investigation.
In October 2011 the Estonian authorities have closed an investigation against Gorshkov.
10. Helmut Oberlander (Helmut Oberlander), Canada
Hailing from the Ukraine, served as an interpreter in penal group "Eynzattskommando-10A", which operated in southern Ukraine and Crimea. It is estimated that executioners had killed more than 23 thousand people, mostly Jews.
After the Second World War, fled to Canada.
In 2000 a Canadian court ruled that Oberlander when entering the country in 1954, had concealed his involvement in the group, engaged in retaliatory actions on the territory of the USSR.
In August 2001, was denied Canadian citizenship. In 2004 his citizenship was restored, but that decision was overturned in May 2007. In November 2009 the Federal Court of Appeal restored the citizenship of the newly Oberlander. The case is pending.
Criminals who allegedly dead:
A. Alois Brunner (Alois Brunner), Syria
A key member of Adolf Eichmann - German officer, a member of the Gestapo, directly responsible for the mass extermination of Jews.
Responsible for the deportation of Jews from Austria (47,000 persons), Greece (44,000 people), France (23,500 people) and Slovakia (14,000 people) in the Nazi death camps.
Convicted in absentia by France. For many decades, lived in Syria. Syrian authorities refuse to cooperate in the pursuit of Brunner.
Alois Brunner, who was born in 1912, was last seen in 2001. Chances are good that he's alive, down from year to year, but has not received any convincing evidence of his death.
Two. Dr. Aribert Heim (Dr. Aribert Heim), place of residence is unknown
There was a doctor in the Sachsenhausen concentration camp, Buchenwald and Mauthausen.
In 1962 he disappeared. Wanted Germany and Austria.
In February 2009 it was reported that he supposedly died in Cairo in 1992, but the evidence is no death. So far, Heim is found, and his death was not confirmed.
The material is based on open sources of information
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