• FunkyStuff [he/him]
    ·
    3 months ago

    FDR's socdem legacy was an amazing retirement plan for Nazi officers.

  • newacctidk [none/use name]
    ·
    edit-2
    3 months ago

    I am trying to find the exceptions, so far just Norway, Denmark, Portugal, Belgium, The Netherlands, Philippines, Australia, Bolivia, Paraguay (who at this moment was feuding with FRD over extraditing Mengele), Ecuador,

    I checked Kampuchea and in this year the DDR had opened relations with them but 3.5th reich had not. The Warsaw pact and Yugoslavia are not here due to the SeigHallstein doctrine which forbade countries to have diplomatic recognition of the DDR and FRD, though it would be waved later this decade for Romania and Yugoslavia. Finland did not establish relations till later as well. Some countries I cannot find specific info on but for sure had agreements and no "date established" listing after the formation of treaties or NATO membership (ie the dutch). In other cases like Niger they would start relations the next year.

    Not sure why I looked all that up, but I was curious how many missing countries had to do with not being nazis or a lack of any relations

    edit: and remember in 1957 77% of the ministry of justice's high officials were former nazi party members

  • glans [it/its]
    ·
    3 months ago

    black & white illustrations have such charm. nobody does this anymore even though they could.

    tbh this isn't as many nazis as i would have guessed. what was the total number of ambassadors?

    • newacctidk [none/use name]
      ·
      3 months ago

      I sorta tried to answer that but it is hard to determine exactly when some countries established permanent diplomatic missions