Titlebook: Britain and the International Committee of the Red Cross, 1939-1945; James Crossland Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-02976-8 the prisoners as combatants was once again raised by the DPW. The suggestion was born of a heightening concern that, should ‘fanatics’ within the Nazi regime gain control of the prisoners during Germany’s ., arbitrary acts of violence and the movement of POWs to a secret location where they could be used as hostages might be possible outcomes..

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Humanity and ,, 1944–5 the prisoners as combatants was once again raised by the DPW. The suggestion was born of a heightening concern that, should ‘fanatics’ within the Nazi regime gain control of the prisoners during Germany’s ., arbitrary acts of violence and the movement of POWs to a secret location where they could be used as hostages might be possible outcomes..

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Book 2014James Crossland‘s work traces the history of the International Committee of the Red Cross‘ struggle to bring humanitarianism to the Second World War, by focusing on its tumultuous relationship with one of the conflict‘s key belligerents and masters of the blockade of the Third Reich, Great Britain.

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137399571Red Cross; prisoners of war; Second World War; humanitarianism; refugees; blockade; shackling crisis; Katyn

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Manfred Brauneck,Christine Müllerd composition of the organization that would attempt to bring humanity to the twentieth century’s bloodiest conflict. The first such challenge came in 1919 from within the Red Cross family itself, when a rival body — the League of Red Cross Societies — emerged to claim leadership of the movement and