"No; on the contrary, he supported me when I complained to the OKW, and we had, of course, no other aim than to occupy a pacified country." (end of [ ... ]
Question: and I quote. "Do you consider Foertsch as the most powerful man after you in the South-East while you were serving there?" Answer: and [ ... ]
According to the Prosecution's own assertions there are from the very start only four cases to be considered under this question, namely: a) the P [ ... ]
might conclude that such an order issued by the Commander-in-Chief and the Chief of staff (Foertsch) had been given. The one document to come under [ ... ]
This is an order of the High Command of the Armed Forces (OKW) of 28 September 1941 signed by Keitel concerning the "taking of hostages" and the pas [ ... ]
The entry reads as follows: I quote "The Army Chief demands on the telephone the shooting of all mayors who maintain a passive attitude". (End of [ ... ]
It appears however that the prosecution by reprinting in their document books single sentences from reports and dispatches tries, to prove that they [ ... ]
Document: Foertsch "Here, too, the omission is misleading. According to the original I find that this report of event has two parts. First part: [ ... ]
Commanders, and whether he was legally compelled to do so. In citing the Yamashita sentence the Military Tribunal I in Nuremberg has found the form [ ... ]
Document - Foertsch. I admit, however, that one could be led to the assumption - and the prosecution will like to pin it hopes to this idea - that [ ... ]