The letter explains the treatment of prisoners of war.Of 3.6 million prisoners of war, only several hundred thousand are still able to work fully. A large part of them has starved, or died, because of the hazards of the weather. . . . The camp commanders have forbidden the civilian population to put food at the disposal of the prisoners, and they have rather let them starve to death.–Letter to defendant Wilhelm Keitelfrom Alfred Rosenberg
A
treated well despite the conditions.D
subject to crimes against peace.The letter says that many prisoners starved or died from exposure, and that camp commanders prevented civilians from giving them food. These details show that the prisoners of war were treated poorly, not merely affected by difficult conditions.
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