The Destruction of Ethnic Germans and German Prisoners of War in Yugoslavia, 1945-1953

Left: Dr. Tom Sunic. Right: David Duke Globus interview in Croatia.
The Destruction of Ethnic Germans and German Prisoners of War in Yugoslavia, 1945-1953
By Tomislav Sunic
David Duke Comments: Dr. Sunic once again exposes the myopic controlled media’s presentation of the Second World War. Terrible atrocities against European peoples are virtually ignored, while Jewish tragedies are daily fare. This week, the leading news magazine in Croatia, Globus, printed a long interview with me that dealt in part with Dr. Sunic’s excellent work. Aside from a bit of sensationalism about my Klan affiliation of 30 years ago, the long article was in an interview format and was very accurate. In Dr. Sunic’s words, “prima, with no gimmicks and great pictures.” It is great to know that there are still some major publications in the European world who report honestly and accurately. I am proud to publish Dr. Sunic’s article here and urge davidduke.com readers to visit his website frequently.– David Duke
From the European and American media, one can often get the impression that World War II needs to be periodically resurrected to give credibility to financial demands of one specific ethnic group, at the expense of others. The civilian deaths of the war’s losing side are, for the most part, glossed over. Standard historiography of World War II is routinely based on a sharp and polemical distinction between the “ugly” fascists who lost, and the “good” anti-fascists who won, and few scholars are willing to inquire into the gray ambiguity in between. Even as the events of that war become more distant in time, they seemingly become more politically useful and timely as myths.
German military and civilian losses during and especially after World War II are still shrouded by a veil of silence, at least in the mass media, even though an impressive body of scholarly literature exists on that topic. The reasons for this silence, due in large part to academic negligence, are deep rooted and deserve further scholarly inquiry. Why, for instance, are German civilian losses, and particularly the staggering number of postwar losses among ethnic Germans, dealt with so sketchily, if at all, in school history courses? The mass media — television, newspapers, film and magazines — rarely, if ever, look at the fate of the millions of German civilians in central and eastern Europe during and following World War II. [1] (more…)


















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