of the Reich Administration being carried on by the Party, i.e., in the last analysis nothing else but the Rational Socialist leadership of the Reic [ ... ]
administration of the State. This becomes evident with convicting clarity from the fact that even on 22 August 1942, at a time when Germany's entire [ ... ]
Court No. III, Case No. III. to serving the idea of justice and whom Fate placed in a responsible position in the Judiciary, should feel it his duty [ ... ]
Court III, Case III. served to save the injured party from the certain threat of an even greater danger. In such cases we shall give some scope to o [ ... ]
Court III, Case III. case only. The prosecution considers the introduction of German law in part of the occupied territories a breach of internation [ ... ]
Court III, Case III. which recognizes the implications of a general customary practice embodied in the law of nations. I cannot agree, however, that [ ... ]
Court III, Case III. instructions (Schlegelberger Exhibit 136). These instructions are clearly based upon the presupposition that the conquest of on [ ... ]
Court III, Case III. In practice an interpretation has been maintained under certain conditions and in various cases, according to which the annexati [ ... ]
Court III, Case III. Exhibits 140, 141). Further examples prove that not only Great Britain out also other countries, continued the practice of anne [ ... ]
Court No. III, Case No. 3. The Governor General, appointed by Russia, proclaimed in his programatic address of 23 September 1914 in Lamberg, that it [ ... ]