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It's never too late
A special tribunal in Dhaka while delivering its verdict in a war crimes case yesterday made mention of a New York Times story on a 92-year-old man who served as a border guard in Hitler's elite Waffen-SS troops during World War II.
Discussing the story, published on September 2, 2013, the tribunal says: "Thus delay in bringing an individual to justice for his misdeeds causing harm to humanity and human dignity cannot be seen to be a barrier for holding trial."
We are printing the NYT report for our readers.
The New York Times Online
A 92-year-old man who served as a border guard in Adolf Hitler's elite Waffen-SS troops went on trial on September 2 on charges that he shot and killed a Dutch resistance fighter in the final months of World War II. His prosecution is part of a German effort
to bring aging Nazis to justice before it is too late.
The trial of the onetime guard, Siert Bruins, in the Hagen state court in western Germany, is part of a wider attempt across Europe to prosecute former Nazis who have not drawn much attention from a legal system that focused mainly on higher-level officers. Siert is one of several men accused of serving an important but largely invisible role in Nazi atrocities to face charges in recent years.
Siert, who was born in the Netherlands but acquired German citizenship while serving with the Nazis, is accused of killing Aldert Klaas Dijkema, a Dutch resistance fighter, on the night of September 21,1944.
According to the indictment, Siert and another member of the border patrol took Mr. Dijkema to an abandoned factory, where he was killed with four shots, including one to the back of his head.
While it is not clear whether Siert pulled the trigger that night, there is a legal precedent for prosecuting him anyway. John Demjanjuk was convicted in May 2011 of being an accessory to the murder of more than 28,000 Jews after a Munich court determined that he had been a guard at the Sobibor death camp in Nazi-occupied Poland in 1943.
That conviction, the first time a German court found a suspect guilty of Nazi war crimes without evidence that he had personally committed a specific crime, prompted the Simon Wiesenthal Center to offer rewards of up to $32,500 for information leading to prosecution and punishment in similar cases.
Ulrich Sander, a member of a group known as V.V.N., which represents Germans who were persecuted by the Nazis, welcomed the trial of Siert Bruins as a signal to victims of the Nazis and their survivors despite the decades that have passed.
"Whoever worked in a concentration camp knew that he was part of the machinery of death," Ulrich told the German news agency DPA. "No one could close their eyes on that."