"Next year, the exhibition will be presented in all the European states. We focus on the European countries because the knowledge on the war history, crimes committed by the Nazis, and the punishment, which they faced, is in demand in all states, despite the role they played in the war," said.
Mogilevsky said that the foundation has already decided on the materials to exhibit, adding that the project would be facilitated by both the Russian embassies and foundation's partners.
"We along with Rosarkhiv [Russian federal authority for archives] have almost completed the selection of the materials for this exhibition – documents and photographs, annotations for them are being translated to all European languages," Mogilevsky said.
This year, the Russian Historical Society initiated a scientific and educational project dedicated to the 75th anniversary of the Nuremberg trials, which were held from November 20, 1945, to October 1, 1946. On 20-21 November, the society will hold a forum titled "Lessons of Nuremberg in the Museum of the Great Patriotic War in Moscow". The forum will focus on the many Nazi criminals that escaped punishment after the war.
The RIA Novosti news agency has endorsed the initiative and launched a multimedia historical project titled Nuremberg. Casus Pacis, which is available on nuremberg.media in English, German, French and Russian. The project presents information on the tribunal, based on unique documents, photographs and videos.
The Nuremberg tribunal tried 24 top officials of Nazi Germany accused of committing war crimes and violating international law. The trials included 403 open-door sessions, which were broadly covered by the mass media. The court sentenced 12 defendants to death by hanging, three received life imprisonment, four were given lengthy prison terms and the rest avoided punishment.