Reagan spent the war making movies in the U.S. the answer is a big NO. Moreover, Ausschwitz was liberated by the Russians.
The Philippines were liberated, and Japan eventually surrendered
The Holocaust ended when the various camps were liberated by the Allies, mainly in 1945. By 9 May 1945 it was over, though liberated prisoners were still dying of disease and malnutrition.In areas under Nazi control the Holocaust continued right up to the end of the war in Europe. Obviously, in mid and late 1944 some areas had been liberated, and there the Holocaust was over. For example, in July 1944 the Soviet Army liberated the first really big camp - Majdanek (in the suburbs of Lublin, Poland).At the time of liberation, many prisoners were desperately ill and many died of disease soon after their camps were liberated, despite all efforts to save them.
Bergen-Belsen started out in 1940 as a prisoner of war camp. In 1943 it became an exchange camp, to exchange prisoners for German POWs. The camp was liberated by the British on April 15, 1945.
Aside from things like living conditions, food provisions and killing of prisoners of war, a big difference was the issue of forced labor. Nazi Germany never introduced forced labor for its (Western) Allied prisoners-of-war, while Japan did. A major cause of the very big difference in the general treatment was, that Germany treated captured soldiers simply as people who had fought and lost, while japan considered and treated Allied soldiers who had surrendered as people who had lost their honor and in consequence, any right to humane treatment. This shows in the fact that Germany had signed and largely adhered to the Geneva Convention regarding prisoners of war, while Japan never signed it, except for the treatment of wounded prisoners, the only kind of prisoners who in their view had retained their honor.
Liberated the region from Japan, by defeating Japan in WW2.
They were returned to their own nations.
Holland was liberated may 5 1945.
The Allies liberated many Nazi and Axis concentration camps in World War Two.The prisoners of war were sent to concentration camps.
They treated them very well
Reagan spent the war making movies in the U.S. the answer is a big NO. Moreover, Ausschwitz was liberated by the Russians.
Ulrich Steinhilper has written: 'Noch zehn Minuten bis Buffalo' -- subject(s): Biography, Canadian Prisoners and prisons, Fighter pilots, German Personal narratives, Personal narratives, German, Prisoners and prisons, Canadian, Prisoners of war, World War, 1939-1945
i think about 8 or 10 years
John Patrick Grogan has written: 'Dieppe and beyond' -- subject(s): Biography, Canadian Personal narratives, German Prisoners and prisons, Personal narratives, Canadian, Prisoners and prisons, German, Prisoners of war, Stalag VIII B (Germany : Concentration Camp), World War, 1939-1945
2% died in Germany 30% in Japan
They were held as prisoners of war. What that entailed depended upon the "enemy" who caught them. In Britain we often made prisoners of war work, but on the whole we treated them fairly well. In Japan many prisoners were treated extremely badly and were frequently tortured.
The Philippines were liberated, and Japan eventually surrendered