Talk:Pursuit of Nazi collaborators

Netherlands

Somebody needs to add some information on what happened in Holland. I only know what I saw in Band of Brothers! Jason404 (talk) 06:20, 28 April 2008 (UTC)

There was a section on the Netherlands, which was un-sourced and was removed as being unreliable.--Rockybiggs (talk) 12:40, 6 May 2008 (UTC)

Scotland

I don't see anything about the Antonas Gecas case. See for example: [1]. His extradition was delayed due to his illness and he later died in hospital. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 86.132.170.196 (talk) 04:17, 11 December 2008 (UTC)

Paul Schäfer

"As in Argentina, several former Nazis escaped to this country. After Augusto Pinochet's 1973 coup, some of them, such as Paul Schäfer, chief of the Colonia Dignidad cult, actively participated to the repression against left-wing activists and trade-unionists."

Paul Schäfer wasn't a "Nazi" more than that he was a paramedic in the german Air Force for some time during the war. A nurse. He didn't escape for some "war crimes" or for being a "Nazi", but from being arrested for child molestation. During the Third Reich he would have been executed for that.

What this article states about argentinian authorities creating a network to harbour nazi criminals is insane; it takes as truthful an absolutely biased book published by the american ambassador, Spruille Braden, in an attempt to discredit Perón in 1945. In any case, the information isn´t sustained by any citation. Although I have no intentions of reelaborating the section, I feel compelled to erase the apocrpyphal information. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 181.29.112.232 (talk) 06:45, 5 November 2013 (UTC)

Germany

Seriously, no subcategory for Germany? Do I even have to elaborate why Germany should not be absent in this list?2A02:908:E632:8780:8535:399E:E04:1B5F (talk) 02:44, 25 June 2014 (UTC)

Poland

Persecution of Nazi collaborateurs and not a single word about the convicted Polish collaborateurs, are you serious??? Here´s a starter with a few of them and their Nazi friends: http://historia.trojmiasto.pl/Nieznane-zdjecia-z-egzekucji-oprawcow-ze-Stutthofu-n103389.html# Austrianbird (talk) 16:13, 5 August 2016 (UTC)

Sentence structure

This article is grammatically and academically a mess. I rewrote "Background" so that grammatically it is correct -- it was a bunch of phrases that are now a part of a long list. That does not bring it up to WP standards, only makes it (a bit) more readable. To be "Background" it should be completely rewritten along with being sourced. (It is not going onto my to-do list, though.)

Throughout this article are many more incomplete sentences, like someone just published a bunch of background notes. My "fix" was easy compared to some of the rest of the article. I read the long convoluted debate in the Talk Archive about the article title. I am amazed saddened that in 12 years mine is the first reference to the content structure. I'm also amazed, like others, about some of the content gaps. One of the poorer WP articles I've read and I'm vexed that I've given it as much time as I have. Maybe a high-school history class could take it on as a project.

I arrived at this page looking for follow-up on what happened to collaborator women who were humiliated immediately after the end of WWII, mostly by having heads shaved and being paraded, sometimes worse. Under what conditions were they reaccepted back into society? When were they not? Clearly this article is not about pursuit of social justice nor the recovery of a society, (I'm not sure what that article is), is only about pursuit of a few individuals by a few others.

GeeBee60 (talk) 15:45, 27 December 2016 (UTC)