Difference between revisions of "Bad Nenndorf"

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{{work|Systematic torture black site - could need expansion}}
 
{{place
 
{{place
 
|image=winkler-bad.jpg
 
|image=winkler-bad.jpg
|image_cation=The Winkler-Bath in Bad Nenndorf. The building which house the British interrogation centre.
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|image_cation=The Winkler-Bath in Bad Nenndorf. The building which house the British interrogation centre.  
 
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bad_Nenndorf
 
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bad_Nenndorf
|map=500px-BahnhofBadNenndorf.jpg
 
 
|coordinates=52.33694, 9.37861
 
|coordinates=52.33694, 9.37861
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|description=Small town in Lower Saxony, Germany, home to a British torture centre in the years after [[WW2]]. Covered-up by British "investigation".
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|constitutes=torture centre,black site
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|locations=Lower Saxony, Germany,
 
}}
 
}}
'''Bad Nenndorf''' is a small town in Lower Saxony, Germany. It was home to a British [[Combined Services Detailed Interrogation Centre]] (CSDIC), which operated from June 1945 to July 1947. Allegations of mistreatment of detainees by British troops resulted in a police investigation, a public controversy in both Britain and Germany and the camp's eventual closure. Four of the camp's officers were brought before courts-martial in 1948. Just one, the prison doctor, was convicted on a charge of neglect. The remainder were cleared of "disgraceful conduct of a cruel kind".
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'''Bad Nenndorf''' is a small town in Lower Saxony, Germany. It was home to a British [[Combined Services Detailed Interrogation Centre]] (CSDIC), which operated from June 1945 to July 1947. The interrogations of persons-of-interest were conducted with extensive use of torture.<ref>https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2005/dec/17/secondworldwar.topstories3</ref>
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==Cover-up==
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When  mistreatment of detainees by British troops where exposed, it resulted in a British police investigation, a public controversy in both Britain and Germany and the camp's eventual closure. Four of the camp's officers were brought before courts-martial in 1948. Just one, the prison doctor, was convicted on a charge of neglect. The remainder were cleared of "disgraceful conduct of a cruel kind".<ref>Court-Martial Of Colonel". The Times. London. 9 June 1948.</ref>
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
==External sites==
 
==External sites==
 
*[https://www.mi5.gov.uk/home/mi5-history/the-cold-war/bad-nenndorf.html Bad Nenndorf official account] - MI5 web site
 
*[https://www.mi5.gov.uk/home/mi5-history/the-cold-war/bad-nenndorf.html Bad Nenndorf official account] - MI5 web site
[[Category:British Military Intelligence]]
 
{{Stub}}
 

Latest revision as of 05:51, 15 March 2023

Tools.png Systematic torture black site - could need expansion

Place.png Bad Nenndorf
(Torture centre, Black site)
  Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
Winkler-bad.jpg
LocationsLower Saxony, Germany,
Small town in Lower Saxony, Germany, home to a British torture centre in the years after WW2. Covered-up by British "investigation".

Bad Nenndorf is a small town in Lower Saxony, Germany. It was home to a British Combined Services Detailed Interrogation Centre (CSDIC), which operated from June 1945 to July 1947. The interrogations of persons-of-interest were conducted with extensive use of torture.[1]

Cover-up

When mistreatment of detainees by British troops where exposed, it resulted in a British police investigation, a public controversy in both Britain and Germany and the camp's eventual closure. Four of the camp's officers were brought before courts-martial in 1948. Just one, the prison doctor, was convicted on a charge of neglect. The remainder were cleared of "disgraceful conduct of a cruel kind".[2]

 

Related Document

TitleTypePublication dateAuthor(s)Description
Document:The postwar photographs that British authorities tried to keep hiddenarticle3 April 2006Ian CobainThe British military and security services are no strangers to torturing their prisoners when they judge it necessary.
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External sites

  • https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2005/dec/17/secondworldwar.topstories3
  • Court-Martial Of Colonel". The Times. London. 9 June 1948.