The aftermath of World War II saw the identification of over six million innocent victims of mass murder, committed by nearly one million people in 22 countries. Despite the Allies' initial commitment to prosecute those responsible, as outlined in The London Agreement in August 1945, the majority of perpetrators were allowed to escape accountability by the late 1940s.
Getting Away with Murder(s)
The majority of individuals responsible for the atrocities committed during the Holocaust went unpunished, leaving many questions unanswered about accountability and justice.
