Challenger skrev 2021-04-19 19:52:28 följande:
Grejen med förintelsen är ju att det inte kategoriseras som något krigsbrott, utan att människorättsbrott. Judarna var inte någon stridande styrka och legitima mål. Det var inte civila sudettyskar heller. De miljoner civila, många kvinnor och barn som dödades i de allierades bomräder kan man också se som ett människorättsbrott.
Finns en känd bild från dessa illgärningar, där mängder av lik har staplats ovanpå varandra. Denna bild har ibland figurerat som en bild från "förintelsen", trots att den visar döda och brännskadade lik från de allierades bombräder mot civila mål i Dresden. Rätt makabert minst sagt.
Har kommer en sammaställning av de 'miljoner' civila du vill påstå att de allierade bombade - noterar att du genomgående spelar upp de tyska antal döda och spelar upp de andra krigförande ländernas döda...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civilian_casualties_of_strategic_bombing%E2%80%93_September_2,_1945)City/Town Country Date
Estimated death toll Attacking force Notes
Wieluń Poland 1 September 1939
c. 1,300 Oberkommando der Luftwaffe
See: Bombing of Wieluń.
Warsaw Poland 1–27 September 1939
6,000–7,000[5] Oberkommando der Luftwaffe
See: Bombing of Warsaw in World War II.
Rotterdam Netherlands 14 May 1940
884 Oberkommando der Luftwaffe Firestorm.
See: Rotterdam Blitz.
Berlin Germany June 1940 - April 1945
50,000 Royal Air Force (RAF) Bomber Command, United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) Eighth Air Force, French Air Force. Various. See Bombing of Berlin in World War II
Milan Italy
June 1940 – April 1945 2,200[6] RAF Bomber Command, USAAF
See: Bombing of Milan in World War II.
Turin Italy June 1940 – April 1945
2,069[7]–2,199[8] RAF Bomber Command, USAAF
See: Bombing of Turin in World War II.
Palermo Italy June 1940 – August 1943
2,123[9] RAF, USAAF
See: Bombing of Palermo in World War II.
London United Kingdom 7 September 1940 – May 1941
40,000-43,000 Oberkommando der Luftwaffe Firestorm.
See: London Blitz.
Chushien China 4 October 1940 21 Imperial Japanese Army Air Service 21 civilians were killed when a Japanese airplane flew over the town of Chushien and released rice and wheat plus rat fleas carrying Y. pestis.[10][11]
Ningbo China 29 October 1940 99 Imperial Japanese Army Air Service 99 civilians were killed when Imperial Japanese Army Air Service bombers struck the city of Ningbo with ceramic bombs full of fleas carrying the bubonic plague.[10][12]
Naples Italy November 1940 – February 1944
6,000–7,000[13] RAF, USAAF, Luftwaffe
Liverpool United Kingdom December 1940 to May 1941
4000 Oberkommando der Luftwaffe See Liverpool Blitz
Birmingham United Kingdom 19 November 1940
450 Oberkommando der Luftwaffe Firestorm.
See: Birmingham Blitz.
Bristol United Kingdom 24 November 1940
207 Oberkommando der Luftwaffe Firestorm.
See: Bristol Blitz.
Belgrade Kingdom of Yugoslavia 6–8 April 1941
1,500–4,000 Oberkommando der Luftwaffe See: Operation Retribution (1941).
Chongqing China 5 June 1941 4,000 Imperial Japanese Army Air Service and the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service Conflagration. Within three hours of bombing, 4,000 residents were asphyxiated to death.
See: Bombing of Chongqing.
Leningrad Soviet Union 19 September 1941
1,000 Oberkommando der Luftwaffe See: Siege of Leningrad.
Rangoon Burma 23 and 25 December 1941 1,250–2,000 Imperial Japanese Army Air Service Lack of adequate protection of the city caused extensive damage to houses and mass civilian casualties.
See: Bombing of Rangoon (1941–1942).
Paris France 2–3 March 1942
600 Royal Air Force (RAF) Bomber Command See: Bombing of France during World War II.
Cologne Germany 30–31 May 1942
411 Royal Air Force (RAF) Bomber Command Firestorm.
See: Bombing of Cologne in World War II.
Stalingrad Soviet Union 23 August 1942
955[14] Oberkommando der Luftwaffe Firestorm.
See: Bombing of Stalingrad in World War II.
Mortsel Belgium 5 April 1943
936 United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) Eighth Air Force
Hamburg Germany 24–30 July 1943
42,600[15] Royal Air Force (RAF) Bomber Command and the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) Eighth Air Force Firestorm.[16]
See: Battle of Hamburg.
Bologna Italy July 1943 – April 1945
2,481[17] RAF Bomber Command, USAAF
See: Bombing of Bologna in World War II.
Kassel Germany 22–23 October 1943
10,000 Royal Air Force (RAF) Bomber Command Firestorm.
See: Bombing of Kassel in World War II.
Augsburg Germany 25–26 February 1944
730 Royal Air Force (RAF) Bomber Command and the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) Eighth Air Force Firestorm.
See: Bombing of Augsburg in World War II.
Caen France 7 July 1944
400 Royal Air Force (RAF) Bomber Command Carried out in support of Operation Charnwood, the attempt by ground forces to capture Caen. The bombing failed, as the main German armor and infantry positions to the north of Caen remained intact. In order to avoid dropping bombs on their own ground forces, the markers were dropped too far forward, pushing the bombed zone well into Caen itself and further away from the German defenses, and thus inflicting heavy French civilian casualties.
Darmstadt Germany 11–12 September 1944
11,500 Royal Air Force (RAF) Bomber Command Firestorm.
See: Bombing of Darmstadt in World War II.
Duisburg Germany 14–15 October 1944
2,500 Royal Air Force (RAF) Bomber Command Firestorm.
See: Bombing of Duisburg in World War II.
Ulm Germany 17 December 1944
707[18] Royal Air Force (RAF) Bomber Command Firestorm.[18]
See: Bombing of Ulm in World War II.
Dresden Germany 13–15 February 1945
25,000[19] Royal Air Force (RAF) Bomber Command and the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) Eighth Air Force Firestorm.
See: Bombing of Dresden in World War II.
Pforzheim Germany 23 February 1945
17,600 Royal Air Force (RAF) Bomber Command Firestorm.
See: Bombing of Pforzheim in World War II.
The Hague Netherlands 3 March 1945
551 Royal Air Force (RAF) Bomber Command The high rate of civilian casualties resulted due to the wrong coordinates given to RAF pilots, which dropped the bombs on the densely populated neighborhood of Bezuidenhout instead of Haagse Bos, where the Germans had installed V-2 launching facilities that had been used to attack English cities.
See: Bombing of the Bezuidenhout.
Tokyo Japan 9–10 March 1945
120,000-200,000 United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) Twentieth Air Force Conflagration. 279 B-29s dropped about 1,700 short tons (1,500 t) of bombs, destroying 16 square miles (41 km2) of the city.[20][21][22][23][24]
See: Bombing of Tokyo
Osaka Japan 13–14 March 1945
3,987 United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) Twentieth Air Force Firestorm.
See: Bombing of Osaka.
Würzburg Germany 16 March 1945
5,000 Royal Air Force (RAF) Bomber Command Firestorm.
See: Bombing of Würzburg in World War II.
Kobe Japan 16–17 March 1945
8,841[25] United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) Twentieth Air Force Firestorm.[25]
See: Bombing of Kobe in World War II.
Taipei Taiwan 31 May 1945
3,000 United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) Fifth Air Force See: Raid on Taipei.
Aomori Japan 29 July 1945
1,767[26] United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) Twentieth Air Force Firestorm.[26]
See: Bombing of Aomori in World War II
Hiroshima Japan 6 August 1945
70,000 – 126,000 United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) 393rd Bomb Squadron The first of the only two nuclear weapons used in combat. Uranium-based nuclear weapon: codename Little Boy.
Between 50,000 and 60,000 were killed, including 20,000 Korean slave laborers. Some 70,000 others suffered burns or died by the end of 1945 and in the years afterwards.[27][28][29][30][31] See: Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Nagasaki Japan 9 August 1945
39,000–80,000 United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) 393rd Bomb Squadron The second of the only two nuclear weapons used in combat. Plutonium-based nuclear weapon: codename Fat Man.
Between 34,850 and 39,850 were killed, including 23,200 to 28,200 Japanese industrial workers and 2,000 Korean slave laborers. Some 50,000 others suffered burns or died by the end of 1945 and in the years afterwards.[27][32][33][31] See: Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.