Text posted from the Telegram page of izvestia
[ColonelCassad] The FSB has begun publishing KGB data on Nazi collaborators hiding in the West.
A new section, "The Red Book of the KGB of the USSR," has been launched on the agency's website. For the first time, it will publicly display information on individuals who committed war crimes and other crimes against Soviet citizens and hid in Western countries.
The FSB clarified that the publications will be based on the 1964 "List...," which included traitors, members of anti-Soviet organizations, punitive forces, and foreign intelligence agents.
The intelligence agency emphasized that the database is based on materials the FSB began collecting as early as 1941: over 50,000 Nazi crimes were recorded, and over 250,000 victims were interviewed. This data formed the basis for the documents of the Extraordinary State Commission and was used at the Nuremberg Trials.
The investigation revealed that after the war, Nazi criminals and their collaborators found refuge in 40 countries. Now the FSB promises to gradually release declassified and digitized KGB materials, regularly adding to the new section.
All well and good, but why only 2025?
They will post it here.
They have already posted several Nazi collaborators who hid in Britain after the war
More from regnum.ru
FSB has published for the first time a list of traitors from the KGB's Red Book.
On November 29, the Federal Security Service (FSB) of Russia published for the first time the "Red Book" of the State Security Committee (KGB) of the USSR, which contains a list of traitors to the Motherland, foreign intelligence agents, and Nazi criminals hiding abroad after World War II.
"During the course of investigative work, state security agencies established that after the end of World War II, Nazi war criminals and their accomplices, as well as members of anti-Soviet organizations, found refuge in 40 countries around the world, " the agency's website states.
Soviet state security agencies began painstaking work to identify war criminals as early as the fall of 1941. The intelligence agencies documented crimes against Soviet citizens, collected evidence, and recorded victim testimony.
The results of this extensive work formed the basis of the Extraordinary State Commission's materials. At the Nuremberg Trials, the Soviet delegation presented over 50,000 documented facts of Nazi crimes. Over 250,000 victims were interviewed, and irrefutable evidence of atrocities was collected, the commission reported.
The published materials are taken from the "List of traitors to the Motherland, foreign intelligence agents, members of anti-Soviet organizations, punitive forces, and other state criminals identified as residing in capitalist countries," published in Moscow in 1964. The documents are systematized by the criminals' countries of residence.
The FSB plans to regularly update this section with new declassified materials from the archives.
In November 2024, the Kherson Oblast FSB Directorate published declassified archives detailing the brutality of police officers who served the Nazis in the region during the Great Patriotic War. Testimonies from victims were made public regarding the traitors' abuse of civilians.