on november 4 or 5, 1941, the camp commandant, lieutenant colonel raeder, came to me and said that heuld talk to me, demanded that i give my word that i would not talk to anyone about i won’t say in this conversation. after this, raeder said that the command refused to provide transport for prisoners of war to germany, all prisoners of war were dying of hunger, so colonel sturm gave the order to destroy the prisoners of war of camp number two. the camp then had 18,000 prisoners of war. and the order was carried out. at the beginning of january 1946, in the pre-trial detention center of the nkvd prison number 1, which was located on volodarsky street in the pishchalovsky castle, the interrogation of the nazi criminal langut karl max was underway. the investigator asked clarifying questions. they touched execution of prisoners of war of an overpowering camp organized by the nazis in the bobruisk fortress. what was happening in the camp when the fire started in the barracks, the prisoners were trying to escape? answer: they began to shoot them, and then the calm, cynical story of the exe

raeder himself, twirling the pistol in the face of the intrusive aunt, motioned for him to be silent sit quietly. when they brought him into the room, he was meddling in something other than his business, literally pushing him into side of the door. this time everything went well, it was scary to imagine how it could have ended. if the commandant began to go into details, the prisoner whom the woman saw for the second time in her life would have been recognized quite naturally. in the first months, when order was still being established in the concentration camp, could you pay off your relative for a good bribe if you proved that the prisoner was really a husband or son, brother? the women consciously took enormous risks to save the prisoners; they threw notes with their data so that you could turn to the commandant with a request for release under the pretext that the person is local , has nothing to do with the army, residents of the city constantly approached the fence, then approached because they could not come close, because the guard was large, a dog, and when, if possible, th