
Overview
At the end of the Second World War, conclusive evidence of war crimes was presented against more than 1,200 high-ranking Italian Fascists. Yet despite constant protests from the governments of Yugoslavia, Greece and Ethiopia, not one Italian war criminal was ever extradited to stand trial for crimes committed during the Italian occupation of their countries. Michael Bryant tells the story of how, for political and military reasons, the British and American governments chose to block the extradition of any Italian war criminals, many of whom by then held key positions in the Italian government. Part 2 of 2.
-
8 - 1Light in the Dark January 11, 1989
-
8 - 2An Age of Empire February 08, 1989
-
8 - 3Sacrifice at Pearl Harbor April 05, 1989
-
8 - 4Playing with History May 03, 1989
-
8 - 5Witnesses May 31, 1989
-
8 - 6The Night of the Long Knives July 27, 1989
-
8 - 7Summer of the Bomb August 09, 1989
-
8 - 8The Land of Lost Content September 06, 1989
-
8 - 9Trotsky October 04, 1989
-
8 - 10Fascist Legacy: 1: A Promise Fulfilled November 01, 1989
-
8 - 11Fascist Legacy: 2: A Pledge Betrayed November 08, 1989