Deportación del presunto guardia nazi Jonhn Demjanjuk a Alemania
Deportación del presunto guardia nazi Jonhn Demjanjuk a Alemania por genocidio
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Deportación del presunto guardia nazi Jonhn Demjanjuk a Alemania
12.05.2009DMX06- SEVEN HILLS (EE.UU.), 11/5/2009.- Ed Nishnic Jr. (i), y John Demjanjuk Jr. (c), nieto e hijo del presunto criminal de guerra nazi John Demjanjuk, conversan con un agente federal de inmigración antes de que Demjanjuk ingrese a una ambulancia y salga de su domicilio de Seven Hills, Ohio (EE.UU) hoy, 11 de mayo de 2009. Demjanjuk, sospechoso de colaborar en el asesinato de 29.000 judíos durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, podría ser entregado mañana a la justicia alemana en Múnich. EFE/David MaxwellEFE/David Maxwell -
Deportación del presunto guardia nazi Jonhn Demjanjuk a Alemania2
12.05.2009Suspected Nazi death camp guard John Demjanjuk, 89, is taken from an ambulance and placed on a jet at Burke Lakefront Airport in Cleveland, Ohio May 11, 2009. Demjanjuk was deported from the United States on Monday, flown from Ohio to Munich, Germany where he will face trial in the deaths of 29,000 Jews as a guard at the Sobibor death camp in Nazi-occupied Poland in 1943. REUTERS/Ron Kuntz (UNITED STATES POLITICS CRIME LAW CONFLICT IMAGES OF THE DAY)REUTERS/Ron Kuntz -
Deportación del presunto guardia nazi Jonhn Demjanjuk a Alemania3
12.05.2009A man claiming to be a family friend of accused Nazi death camp guard John Demjanjuk stands in front of Demjanjuk's house with a sign that reads "get over it" in Cleveland, May 1, 2009. A federal appeals court cleared the way on Friday for U.S. authorities to deport Demjanjuk to Germany, dropping a stay that halted his removal at the last minute two weeks ago. REUTERS/Aaron Josefczyk (UNITED STATES CRIME LAW POLITICS)REUTERS/Aaron Josefczyk
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