Fédération nationale des déportés et internés résistants et patriotes

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The Fédération nationale des déportés et internés résistants et patriotes (National Federation of Deported and Imprisoned Resistance Fighters and Patriots) is an organization founded by

war crimes of Nazism
.

Camp survivors took an oath at the scene of their suffering, vowing on behalf of the dead to ensure the future of man and his dignity. This act formed a bond between the survivors.

The Fédération nationale des déportés et internés résistants et patriotes (FNDIRP) took part in the trials against Klaus Barbie, Paul Touvier and Maurice Papon, trials for crimes against humanity.

Federation work

The FNDIRP has worked in a number of areas since 1945. To ensure that the era is not forgotten, the FNDIRP produces publications, testimonials and commemorations. It supports museums and participates in the

concentration camps and other Nazi sites and fights Holocaust denial. It has created the Prix Marcel Paul[1]
and it publishes a newspaper called Le Patriote Résistant.

Judicial and legal activities of the FNDIRP include participation as a civil

for victims, and in support of spouses and orphans.

Internationally, the FNDIRP contributes to

victims.

Membership and leadership

The FNDIRP involves all the victims of Nazism and its

German occupation
and families of the missing, murdered or massacred.

The FNDIRP was founded by Marcel Paul, a minister under Charles de Gaulle and French colonel, Henri Manhès, assistant to Jean Moulin. The honorary committee includes Juliette Gréco, Stéphane Hessel, Georges Séguy and Pierre Sudreau.

References

  1. ^ "Actualités: Prix Marcel Paul 2011" Fondation de la Résistance. (November 20, 2010) Retrieved February 12, 2011. (in French)

External links