A 100-year-old former guard at a Nazi concentration camp may face trial for aiding and abetting the murder of over 3,300 prisoners during World War II. The guard worked at Sachsenhausen camp near Berlin from 1943 to 1945.
Key Points
Former guard at Sachsenhausen concentration camp accused of aiding and abetting murder
Over 3,300 prisoners were killed at the camp during WWII
Challenges in determining the fitness of the 100-year-old defendant for trial
Efforts to bring justice to surviving perpetrators of Nazi war crimes
Pros
Seeking justice for victims of Nazi war crimes
Holding individuals accountable for their role in atrocities
Cons
Challenges in prosecuting elderly defendants due to age and health issues
Time limitations in bringing perpetrators to justice