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Records of the Extraordinary State Commission to Investigate Crimes Committed by the Nazis and their Accomplices on the Territory of Volyn Region, Ukraine RG-31.127 United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place SW Washington, DC 20024-2126 Tel. (202) 479-9717 e-mail: [email protected] Descriptive summary Title: Records of the Extraordinary State Commission to Investigate Crimes Committed by the Nazis and their Accomplices on the Territory of Volyn Region, Ukraine Dates: 1944-1945 Accession number: 2017.422.1 Creator: Extraordinary State Commission to Investigate Crimes Committed by the Nazis Extent: 85,884 digital images Repository: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives, 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place SW, Washington, DC 20024-2126 Languages: Russian Ukrainian Scope and content of collection Records of the Extraordinary State Commission to Investigate Crimes Committed by the Nazis and their Accomplices on the Territory of the Volyn Region, Ukraine during WWII. Included are records related to the investigation of war crimes ( list of victims, eyewitness testimonies, forensic reports, lists of perpetrators and local collaborators, lists of locals sent for slave labor in Germany etc.) against local population and documentation related to the material and property damage inflicted upon the economy of the region during the Nazi occupation. Administrative Information Restrictions on access: No restrictions on access. Restrictions on reproduction and use: Fair use only. Preferred citation: Preferred citation for USHMM archival collections; consult the USHMM website for guidance. Acquisition information: Source of acquisition is the State Archives of the Volyn Region (Derz︠h︡avnyĭ arkhiv Volynsʹkoï oblasti). The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives received the first part of this collection via the United States Holocaust Museum International Archives Project in October 2017, and accretion in Oct. 2018. This is a joint USHMM-Yad Vashem Project. Existence and location of originals: Derz︠h︡avnyĭ arkhiv Volynsʹkoï oblasti Related archival materials: Державний архів Волинської області: Путівник.-Луцьк, 2011/Derzhavniy archiv Volynskoy Oblasti: Putivnik- Luck, 2011/State Archive of the Volhyn Oblast: Guide, Luck 2011 volyn.archives.gov.ua/Publicat/arkhiv_Volyn.pdf Processing history: Finding aid formatted by Tia Smith, 2018. Historical note The Extraordinary State Commission for the Investigation of Crimes Committed by the Nazis and their Accomplices on the territory of the Soviet Union was established in November 1942. It was tasked with investigating war crimes and collecting documentation which would establish damage and material losses caused by the Nazi occupation. The Commission conducted its operations from the offices of the Central Commission in Moscow and had its branches in all Soviet Republics and regions. Indexing terms World War, 1939-1945--Atrocities--Ukraine--Volhynia--Sources. Crimes against humanity--Ukraine--Volynsʹka oblastʹ. War criminals--Ukraine--History--20th century. Polish people--Crimes against--Ukraine--Volhynia. Jews--Persecutions--Ukraine--Volhyni Ukraine--Politics and government--1917-1945. Volhynia (Ukraine)--Ethnic relations. Volhynia (Ukraine)--History--20th century. Volynsʹka oblastʹ (Ukraine) Registers. Reports. Testimonies. Page 2 CONTAINER LIST Volyn Oblast Commission on calculation of damages inflicted by German-Fascists occupiers to state economy and population was active from the beginning of liberation of the oblast approximately from April 1944. It ceased its activities in February 1945. Subject to the Oblast commission were local district commissions which in turn directed activities of commissions created in cities, towns and village Councils. The exact date of entry of documents into oblast archives is not established. The first technical work on the Fond was conducted in 1948 (see act of 17.02.48). Headings on files are mainly imprecise and dates are not indicated. Systematization of files in the Opis by districts is not upheld. The Fund is composed of statements, accounts of damages to regional and village committees, kolkhozes (collective farms), institutions and organizations, and local residents. Statements are filled out for the most part with ink on blank forms. They are signed by the President and two members of the Commission, and certified by signatures of President and stamp of secretary of regional committee. It includes summaries by districts, absent statements on Lokachinsky, Ratnovsky and Sedlishchansky districts. In 1976 there was an active oblast commission to determine population points destroyed during the years of the Great Patriotic War. Documents on its work are formulated in Opis No. 2. Files in the opis are arranged in alphabetical order by names of districts. In 1980 Opis No. 1 was edited to include headings which describe fully the contents of documents, and dates. In cases where dates are absent, they are approximated and are indicated by / /. Files in the opis were not resystematized. A forward and a geographic index to the opis were prepared. Page 3 1. Restricted access 2. Register of statements on calculation of 1944 16 damages inflicted by German-Fascist occupiers to residents of villages of Zabuzh’e, Gushcha, Krushinets, Gumnyshche, Rogovye Smoliary, Maslovets, Pereshpa, Rovno, Nudyzhe, Stolynskie Smoliary, and Gupaly of Golovniansky district 3. Statements on calculated damages inflicted by 24 September 1944 66 German-Fascist occupiers to residents 3 November 1944 of village Gushcha in Golovniansky district 4. Statements on calculated damages inflicted by 24 September 198 German-Fascist occupiers to residents 4 December 1944 of villages Perekirka and Nudyzhe in Golovniansky district 5. Same to residents of farm Volchii Perevoz in 5 September 1944 52 Golovniansky district 6. Same to residents of village Pereshpa, farm 15 December 1944 70 Vlasiuki in Golovniansky district 16 December 1944 7. Same to residents of village Rogovye Smoliary 7 September 1944 68 in Golovniansky district 3 December 1944 8. Same to residents of farm Gumentsy, villages 26 September 1944 339 Krushinets, Maslovets, and Zabuzh’e 22 December 1944 in Golovniansky district 9. Register of statements on calculated damages 1944 17 inflicted by German-Fascist occupiers to residents of villages Darivka, Nuzhel’, Byten’, Popovichi, Solotvin, Velikii Porsk, Gonchii Brod, Brukhovichi, Ivanovka, Maidan, Novyi Mosyr, Myryn, Ugly P., Litogoshcha, Korsyni, Arsenovichi, Goloby, Mel’nitsa, Podlisy, Rudka Mirinskaia, Velitsk, Kukhari, Sil’tse in Golobsky district Page 4 10. Statements on calculated damages inflicted by 6 October 1944 163 German-Fascist occupiers 30 October 1944 (remaining text cut off at bottom of the page) Page 5 11. Statements on damages inflicted on residents of 3 October 1944 223 villages Velitsk, Ugly P, in Golobsky district 22 October 1944 12. Same to residents of villages Darivka, Brukhovichi, 3 October 1944 235 Nuzhel’, and Byten’ in Golobsky district 25 November 1944 13. Same to residents of villages Mel’nitsa, Goloby, 4 October 1944 211 Svydniki in Golobsky district 9 November 1944 14. Same to residents of villages Kukhari, Novaia 4 October 1944 243 Dibrova, Ivanovka, and Maidan in 10 October 1944 Golobsky district 15. Same to residents of villages Popovichi, Solotvin, 2 October 1944 257 Vil’ka Radoshinskaia, Velikii Porsk, Gonchii 18 October 1944 Brod in Golobsky district 16. Same to residents of villages Sil’tse, Kukhari in 8 October 1944 231 Golobsky district 24 October 1944 17. Same to residents of villages Podlisy, Goloby, 3 October 1944 198 Litogoshche in Golobsky district 14 December 1944 18. Register of statements on calculated damages 1944 23 inflicted by German-Fascist occupiers to residents of villages Tsegov, Oshchev, Pechikhvosty, Rachin, Myslyni, Krasov, Kvasov, Sofievka, Ozertsy, Okhlopov, and Markovichi in Gorokhovksy district 19. Statements and summaries on calculated damages 2 October 1944 191 inflicted by German-Fascist occupiers to 5 December 1944 residents of villages Oshchev, Ol’govka, Liashki, Pechikhvosty, and town of Gorokhov in Gorokhovsky district 20. Same to residents of villages Kholonev, Starostav 1 October 1944 154 in Gorokhovsky district 9 November 1944 21. Same to residents in villages Tsegov, Sil’tse, 13 September 1944 261 Oshchev in Gorokhovsky district 2 November 1944 Page 6 22. Statements and summaries on calculated damages 28 September 1944 248 inflicted by German-Fascist occupiers to 15 November 1944 residents of villages Kvasov, Sofievka, Ozertsy in Gorokhovsky district 23. Restricted access 24. Statements and summaries on calculated damages 8 September 1944 272 inflicted by German-Fascist occupiers to 7 November 1944 residents of villages Rachin, Markovichi in Gorokhovsky district 25. Same to residents of villages Markovichi, Myslyni, 5 October 1944 237 Okhlopov, Krasov, Kvasov in Gorokhovsky 29 November 1944 district 26. Same to residents of villages Tereshkovtsy, 1 October 1944 237 Shpikolosy, and Poliukhno in Gorokhovsky 7 October 1944 district 27. Restricted access 28. Statements on damages inflicted by German- 26 January 1945 249 Fascist occupiers to residents in city of Volodymyr-Volynskyi (Vladimir-Volynskii) 29. Same to residents of villages Poromov, Biskupichi, 22 September 1944 238 Bubnov, Rogozhany, Markostav, and 27 October 1944 Bukhanka in Volodymyr-Volynskyi (Vladimir-Volynskii) district 30. Same to residents of villages Piatydni, Cherchitsy, 23 September 1944 162 Shistov,
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  • The Case for Firing Prosecutor General Viktor Shokin

    The Case for Firing Prosecutor General Viktor Shokin

    October 9, 2015, Vol. 2, Issue 3 Obstruction Of Justice The case for fi ring Prosecutor General Viktor Shokin Special coverage pages 4-15 Editors’ Note Contents This seventh issue of the Legal Quarterly is devoted to three themes – or three Ps: prosecu- 4 Interview: tors, privatization, procurement. These are key areas for Ukraine’s future. Lawmaker Yegor Sobolev explains why he is leading drive In the fi rst one, prosecutors, all is not well. More than 110 lawmakers led by Yegor Sobolev to dump Shokin are calling on President Petro Poroshenko to fi re Prosecutor General Viktor Shokin. Not only has Shokin failed to prosecute high-level crime in Ukraine, but critics call him the chief ob- 7 Selective justice, lack of due structionist to justice and accuse him of tolerating corruption within his ranks. “They want process still alive in Ukraine to spearhead corruption, not fi ght it,” Sobolev said of Shokin’s team. The top prosecutor has Opinion: never agreed to be interviewed by the Kyiv Post. 10 US ambassador says prosecutors As for the second one, privatization, this refers to the 3,000 state-owned enterprises that sabotaging fi ght against continue to bleed money – more than $5 billion alone last year – through mismanagement corruption in Ukraine and corruption. But large-scale privatization is not likely to happen soon, at least until a new law on privatization is passed by parliament. The aim is to have public, transparent, compet- 12 Interview: itive tenders – not just televised ones. The law, reformers say, needs to prevent current state Shabunin says Poroshenko directors from looting companies that are sold and ensure both state and investor rights.