Interview mit Peter Hammerschmidt zum Thema Klaus Barbie" (PDF). 2011. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 October 2011. Newton, Michael. "Dr. Marcel Petiot". Crime Library: Serial Killers. Archived from the original on 3 November 2011 . Retrieved 10 November 2011. As the investigation of Klaus Barbie has shown, officers of the United States government were directly responsible for protecting a person wanted by the government of France on criminal charges and in arranging his escape from the law. As a direct result of that action, Klaus Barbie did not stand trial in France in 1950; he spent 33 years as a free man and a fugitive from justice. Cooper, Robert (2011). The Red Triangle (illustrateded.). Lewis Masonic. pp.95–97. ISBN 978-0853183327. The Gestapo eventually learned about this "route" for the escape of wanted persons, which they assumed was part of the Resistance. Gestapo agent Robert Jodkum forced prisoner Yvan Dreyfus to approach the supposed network, but Dreyfus simply vanished. A later informer successfully infiltrated the operation, and the Gestapo arrested Fourrier, Pintard and Nézondet. During torture, they confessed that "Dr. Eugène" was Marcel Petiot.

When the newspaper Resistance published an article about Petiot, his defense attorney from the 1942 narcotics case received a letter in which his fugitive client claimed that the published allegations were mere lies. This gave police a hint that Petiot was still in Paris. The search began anew – with "Henri Valeri" among those who were drafted to find him. Finally, on 31 October, Petiot was recognized at a Paris Métro station, and arrested. Among his possessions were a pistol, 31,700 francs, and 50 sets of identity documents. Petiot was imprisoned in La Santé Prison. He claimed that he was innocent and that he had killed only enemies of France. He said that he had discovered the pile of bodies in 21 Rue le Sueur in February 1944, but had assumed that they were collaborators killed by members of his Resistance "network". People who met Barbie during his time in Bolivia have said that he was a firm and fanatical believer in the Nazi ideology and an anti-Semite. Barbie and De Castro reportedly talked about the cases and searches for Josef Mengele and Adolf Eichmann, whom Barbie supported and wanted to assist in remaining on the run. [26] [27] [28] [29] [30] Manhunt [ edit ] Barbie's Bolivian secret police ID card, named as "Klaus Altmann Nansen" a b c d Winkler, Willi (10 March 2015). "Doku über Klaus Barbie: Zeit für die ganze Geschichte". Süddeutsche Zeitung (in German) . Retrieved 16 January 2020. Kennedy, Lisa (1 October 2020). " A Call to Spy Review: Femme-Focused WWII Drama Offers Up Fresh Heroes in Britain's Tradecraft History". Variety . Retrieved 17 January 2022.For international customers: The center is staffed and provides answers on Sundays through Thursdays between 7AM and 14PM Israel time Toll The 1988 American documentary film Hotel Terminus: The Life and Times of Klaus Barbie, directed by the German-French director Marcel Ophuls, details Barbie's life between childhood and the trial near the end of his life. The film received the Academy Award for Best Documentary. Barbie is played by Marc Rissmann in the 2019 movie A Call to Spy, which is about female Allied spies in WWII. [59]

I would recommend this to fans of true stories of murderers and those interested in stories set during the Second World War. I mean this graphic-novel is like, you wanna read a crime story, but aren't comfortable with R rated stuffs and too complex plots.

In April 1939, Barbie became engaged to Regina Margaretta Willms, the 23-year-old daughter of a postal clerk; they had two children, a son named Klaus-Georg Altmann and a daughter named Ute Messner. [4] You'll see a mix of tourists and locals wandering the narrow aisles, taking in the bright colors and heavy aromas. Each stall is independently run. a b Bönisch, Georg; Wiegrefe, Klaus (20 January 2011). "From Nazi to criminal to post-war spy: German intelligence hired Klaus Barbie as agent". Der Spiegel. Dans les coulisses de l'interview qui fit tomber Klaus Barbie". telerama.fr. Télérama. 9 January 2012 . Retrieved 7 March 2020.