on july 3 , wehrmacht chief of staff franz halder wrote: it would not be an exaggeration to say that campaign against russia was won within 14 days. alexey tyutyunkov, candidate of historical sciences. all began with alexey studying the military exploits of his grandfathers. one went through the entire war, ending it in prague, the second... died near mogilev on the 28th day, where he is buried now is still unknown. gradually, alexey became interested in the military history of his native land. today he is one of those who study the military archives of mogilev and participate in search activities. in mogilev, during the first days of the war, a fairly large police garrison gathered, about 1,500 people. these figures are confirmed by archival sources. these were policemen. who evacuated from the already captured territories, firstly, some of the policemen, about 800 people, were sent to the people's militia, that is, directly with arms in hand to defend the city from the nazi invaders, the rest of the policemen performed several functions, these were the protection of public order, t

on july 3 , wehrmacht chief of staff franz halder wrote: it would not be an exaggeration to say thatt russia was won within 14 days. alexey tyutyunkov, candidate of historical sciences. it all started with alexey studying the military exploits of his grandfathers. one went all the way the war, having ended it in prague, the second died near mogilev on the twenty-eighth day. where is he buried now? still unknown. gradually, alexey became interested in the military history of his native land. today he is one of those who study the military archives of mogilev and participate in search activities. in mogilev, during the first days of the war , a fairly large police garrison gathered, about one and a half thousand people. these figures are confirmed by archival sources. these were policemen who were evacuating from already occupied territories. forces in the bialystok and minsk cauldrons, german motorized corps began advancing to the line of the dnieper and western dvina rivers in order to launch an offensive in the moscow direction. the key point on the dnieper was mogilev with its cros

on july 3 , wehrmacht chief of staff franz halder wrote: it would not be an exaggeration to say that alexey studying military exploits of their grandfathers. one went through the entire war, ending it in prague, the second died near mogilev on the 28th day. where he is buried now is still unknown. gradually, alexey became interested in the military history of his native land. today he is one of those who study the military archives of mogilev. several functions include maintaining public order, protecting government facilities, providing assistance in evacuation, assisting in the construction of defensive structures, and fighting saboteurs. after the capture of minsk and the defeat of soviet forces in bialystok and minsk cauldrons, german motorized corps began advancing to the line of the dnieper and western dvina rivers in order to launch an offensive in moscow. dnieper. nikolai borisenko, historian, local historian, member of the writers' union, head of the vikru historical club, which participates annually. brackets of places of military glory, literally digging up historical fact

chief of staff of the army german troops franz halder wrote: “the finns will fight bravely, but theysh war, finland began to realize its claims and grievances under the banner of the nazis. in the summer of 1941 , german-finnish troops went on the offensive in the murmansk direction. at the same time, the finnish army was rushing to lake ladash. at the same time, the finns reached lake anezh, blockading leningrad from the north, and already... in 1941, the entire soviet karelia, including petrozavodsk, came under occupation. here the finns launched a full occupation regime and filtration measures. at least 14 concentration camps were created, targeting ethnic russians. more than 24 thousand people passed through them, over 8 thousand died from hunger and abuse. another 7,000 soviet prisoners of war were buried alive, shot, or suffocated in gases. wounded soldiers, the finns came to their senses only in 1944, when soviet troops drove them out of all the occupied territories and entered the sample. then the finnish government began separate negotiations with the soviet union. as a resu