1943
- punkar7
- May 19, 2015
- 3 min read
Mandalada (Yamal Revolt), Nenets people against Soviet Russia
Russia deported all Kalmyks to Siberia, where around half of them died
Ukraine, Grishino Massacre. Bodies of 406 German soldiers, (POWs) 58 were members of the Todt Organization, 89 Italian soldiers, 9 Romanian soldiers, 4 Hungarian soldiers and some civilian workers, Ukrainian volunteers and German nurses. A total of 596 souls had been killed. Most were shot after being dragged from their hiding places in cellars. Many of the bodies were horribly mutilated, ears and noses cut off and genital organs amputated and stuffed into their mouths. Breasts of some of the nurses were cut off, the women being brutally raped. In the cellar of the main train station around 120 Germans were herded into a large storage room and then mowed down with machine guns. It was realized that the Russians had killed every single German they had found there.
The Negidals of Im were moved to Krasny Yar where they now live among Russians
During the fighting in Norway and Finland, the SS Gebirgsdivision 'Nord', was opposing the Russian forces. Very few SS men were taken prisoners by the Red Army, most were shot immediately. 'The enemy left approximately 400 dead on the battlefield. Some 80 Germans had surrendered and were executed'.
The government of the Soviet Union forbade teaching Kalmyk language
Karachays being charged with collaboration with Nazi Germany. The majority of the total population of about 80,000 were forcibly deported and resettled in Central Asia, mostly in Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan. In the first two years of the deportations, disease and famine caused the death of 35% of the population; of 28,000 children, 78%, or almost 22,000 perished.
Soviet authorities declared the Kalmyk people guilty of cooperation with the German Army and ordered the deportation of 93,000 - the entire Kalmyk population
Only 4,000 Finns remained in Ingermanland. All the others had either been resettled, deported, dispersed or had fled.
Ukraine, In the notes found on a Soviet doctor after he was captured, he had written: 'All POWs who belonged to the German Army were executed during the operations near Odessa'.
1943-1944 Some 1.9 million people were deported to Siberia and the Central Asian republics by Soviet government.
1942-1943 The Kalmyks revolted against Russia
1942-1954 Involvment in Hukbalahap Rebellion, Philippines
1941-1944 Finland. Soviet partisan units conducted raids deep inside Finnish territory, attacking villages and other civilian targets. The partisans usually executed their military and civilian prisoners after a minor interrogation
1941-1949 Nearly 3.3 million people were deported to Siberia and the Central Asian republics
1941–1946 Invasion to Northern Iran
1941-1944 Continuation War, Finland / Karelia
1941-1944 Finland. Around 3,500 Finnish prisoners of war, of whom five were women, were captured by the Red Army. Their mortality rate is estimated to have been about 40 percent. The most common causes of death were hunger, cold and oppressive transportation
1941-1945 World War II
1940-1991 Occupation and annexation of Estonia
1940-1991 Occupation and annexation of Latvia
1940-1991 Occupation and annexation of Lithuania. The Soviet annexation resulted in mass terror, the destruction of civil liberties, the economic system and Lithuanian culture.
1940-1953 More than 200,000 people are estimated to have been deported from the Baltic States by the Soviet regime
1940-1951 The Soviet deportations of 400 000 people from Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina
1940-1991 Soviet occupation of Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina
1940–1944 Insurgency in Chechnya, Chechens and Ingush people
1939-1956 Polish resistance movement
1938-1953 Russia, Butovo firing range. Location where more than 20,000 political prisoners were shot during the Great Terror of the Soviet Union
1937-1945 Second Sino-Japanese War
1800-2001 Russia annexing Kingdom of Kartli-Kakheti (Eastern Georgia) and deposing the Bagratids
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