somepoint210
05.12.07, 16:14
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Published: November 29, 2007
A vast archive of German war records opened to the public, giving
historians and Holocaust survivors who have waited more than 60
years access to concentration camp papers detailing Nazi horrors.
The 11 countries that oversee the archive of the International
Tracing Service have finished ratifying an accord unsealing some 50
million pages kept in the German town of Bad Arolsen, said the
service’s director, Reto Meister. “The ratification process is
complete,” said Mr. Meister, whose organization is part of the
International Committee of the Red Cross. “We are there. The doors
are open.”
Umknela jakos ta informacja w zalewie popluczyn PiSiorsko-puPOwskich.
Do dziela wiec wyslanniku zagraniczny GW w Berlinie, moze znajdziesz
cos na miare katowickiej wiezy, bowiem korespondencje blogowskie z
Berlina o pisiorach w Polsce(sic!) byly doprawdy na zenujacym i
infantylnym poziomie. "The doors are open".
