Regis Debray, a French academic and associate of Che Guevara, discusses how the French government placed the responsibility of Nazi prosecution primarily on individuals as opposed to the state, and the importance of Franco-German reconciliation. Additionally, Debray talks about his experience in Latin America alongside Che Guevara.
Jacques Verges, a defense lawyer for multiple war criminals, discusses various themes and topics, including resistance fighters, communists, the 1954 Lyon Trial against the Gestapo, and victims of the Nazi regime in France.
Vadim Altskan, the Senior Project Director of the International Archival Programs at the US Holocaust Memorial Museum, discusses several topics and themes, including investigation of the damages done to the Soviet economy, the SEC investigation of Nazi crimes by Germans and their allies, and the fact that Soviet Union materials are stil difficult to access even for research.
Uki Goni, an Argentinian author and researcher, discusses investigative journalism, false identities, escaping prosecution, state protection of war criminals, and European escape routes for war criminals.
Wolfram Tank, an engineer, writes about escaping occupied Germany, and the rule of Nazis in Argentina during and after Peron, among various other topics.
Franco-German Journalist Human Rights Issue Discussed: Prosecuting and investigating Nazi War criminals (Kiesenger) through the disguise of interviews and other…
In this interview, Alain Gautheir, leader of the Collective of Civil Parties for Rwanda, talks about locating criminals in hiding and criminals that have sought asylum in France, among various other topics.
Ben Veniste, an American lawyer and prosecutor, discusses Japanese war crimes, Japanese human experimentation in the Philippines, and biological warfare, among various other themes and topics.
Geroges Kuzma, a judicial expert in the political sector, discusses various topics, including establishing security in post-conflict countries, building justice systems from scratch in devastated populations, and the need for the justice system to be supported throughout any investigation.
Serge Brammertz, Chief Prosecutor of the ICTY, discusses various topics, including the difficulties associated with being an international prosecutor versus a domestic prosectuor. Brammertz also details the notion that the future of international criminal justice depends on cooperation with communities affected, and that prosecutors must remain objective in regards to their treatment of victims and victims’ organizations.