Prosecutors in Munich has recently led an investigation against 88-year-old man of Ukrainian descent. He is suspected of murder during the Second World War, at least one Jew.

As the “Deutsche Welle” , as in the case of Ivan Demjanjuk, whose trial is continuing , the suspect lives in the USA.

Reports of the German press last name men are not disclosed, it is called “John Q.”. Obviously, dealing with the Ivan Kalimone, who lives in Michiga1000n. During the war he served as a policeman in occupied Lvov. There, in 1942, he allegedly shot and killed at least one Jew.

So far, the German prosecutor”s office verifies that there is enough evidence to press charges in court. According to local media, this scenario seems credible. In this case, Germany may apply to the U.S. request for extradition, as it was with I. Demjanjuk.

reported that the suspect himself denies all suspicion. In a conversation with an American journalist, he admitted that he was Ukrainian policeman, but denied involvement in the killing.

As I. Demjanjuk, after the war, John C. emigrated to the United States, where he was deprived citizenship. He is now appealing against this decision, which could delay his extradition to Germany if the case goes to court.

trials of suspects in Nazi crimes attracted particular public attention in Germany. Each of them may be the last. A few days ago a court in the city of Aachen was sentenced to life imprisonment by the former German-essesovtsa for the murder of three civilians in the war years in the Netherlands.

Recall, 19 January, continued trial I. Demjanjuk, accused of involvement in the murder of 27 900 Jews in the Nazi concentration camp in Sobibor during the Second World War. Earlier it was reported that a new witness in the case of I. Demjanjuk, a former concentration camp inmate “Sobibor” 87-year-old resident of Ryazan (Russia) Alexey Vaycen, contends that he discovered in one of the warders accused fascist camp death. His testimony could significantly strengthen the position of the charges, as before, none of the surviving prisoners could not identify Demjanjuk II.