Ratlines (World War II) - Wikipedia
WebThe ratlines (German: Rattenlinien) were systems of escape routes for German Nazis and other fascists fleeing Europe from 1945 onwards in the aftermath of World War II.
How Ratlines Helped Thousands Of Nazis Flee Europe After WW2
WebFeb 25, 2023 · As the dust settled after World War II, scores of Nazis tried to escape punishment for their crimes by fleeing Europe. And thousands made their way to South America through secret networks nicknamed “ratlines.”
What did the Vatican know about the Nazi escape routes?
WebMar 1, 2020 · After World War II, thousands of Nazis fled to South America along so-called ratlines — often with the help of Catholic clergy. The Vatican is now opening its archives from the time.
Otto von Wächter, the Nazi Protagonist of "The Ratline ... - The Atlantic
WebSep 27, 2018 · A cache of letters sheds light on the final days of a Nazi holed up in Italy after World War II. By Cullen Murphy. Otto von Wächter in 1939 ( Courtesy of Philippe Sands / Arsh Raziuddin / The...
Ratlines (World War II) explained - Everything Explained Today
WebRatlines (German: Rattenlinien) were a system of escape routes for Nazis and other fascists fleeing Europe in the aftermath of World War II. These escape routes mainly led toward havens in Latin America, particularly Argentina , though also Paraguay , Colombia , [1] Brazil , Uruguay, Mexico , Chile , Peru , Guatemala , Ecuador and Bolivia , as ...
How South America Became a Nazi Haven | HISTORY
WebNov 12, 2015 · In the years after the end of the war, Argentine President Juan Perón secretly ordered diplomats and intelligence officers to establish escape routes, so-called “ratlines,” through ports in Spain...
Nazi Ratlines: Escape to South America – PILOT GUIDES
WebThey were called “ Ratlines” — a system of escape routes for Nazis and other fascists fleeing Europe in the aftermath of World War 2. These escape routes mainly led to havens in Latin America, particularly Argentina , Chile , Paraguay , Colombia , Brazil , Uruguay and Bolivia, as well as the United States and Switzerland.
Ratlines (World War II aftermath) | Military Wiki | Fandom
WebRatlines [needs IPA] were a system of escape routes for Nazis and other fascists fleeing Europe at the end of World War II. These escape routes mainly led toward havens in South America, particularly Argentina, Paraguay, Brazil, Uruguay, Chile, and Bolivia.
Ratlines (World War II aftermath) | Wikipedia audio article
WebThis is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ratlines_(World_War_II_aftermath)00:00:48 1 Early Spanish ratlines00:03:20 2 ...
History with Phil: Post WWII 'ratlines' - ravallirepublic.com
WebFeb 3, 2024 · The aftermath of World War II witnessed a clandestine network known as "ratlines," which provided escape routes for individuals seeking to evade Allied authorities. Among those exploiting...
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