Galerii: Narva-Jõesuus leiti Saksa sõdurite matmispaik

Galerii: Narva-Jõesuus leiti Saksa sõdurite matmispaik

EN

Gallery: A German Soldiers' Burial Site Was Found in Narva-Jõesuu

Narva-Jõesuus toimuvad tööd, kus . Need sõdurid surid teises maailmasõjas. Nüüd kavatsevad nad neid ümber matta.
Esimese kolme tööpäevaga . Enamik neist on , aga on ka SS-sõdurite säilmeid. Maapind on seal liivane, mis aitab säilmeid puhastada ja . Tööd pole veel lõppenud, seega ei teata täpset sõdurite arvu. Arvatakse, et seal on umbes 80 sõdurit.
Otsinguklubi Kamerad juht Dmitri Šutov ütles, et . Saksa humanitaarorganisatsiooni esindaja Artur Berger lisas, et . Saksamaa alustas sõda 1939. aastal ja paljud sakslased surid nii Eestis kui ka kogu Euroopas.
Berger ütles, et kui olete käinud sõdurite kalmistul ja näinud, kui palju inimesi seal lebab, näete, et sõjast ei saa midagi head öelda. Nad Eestis 1996. aastal ja sellest ajast on nad .
Leitud säilmed kavatsevad nad ümber matta Narvas asuvale e järgmisel aastal.
In Narva-Jõesuu, work is underway to exhume the remains of German soldiers. These soldiers died in World War II. Now they plan to rebury them.
During the first three working days, the remains of 40 German soldiers were found. Most of them are marines, but there are also remains of SS soldiers. The ground there is sandy, which helps clean the remains and carefully excavate the burial sites. The work is not yet completed, so the exact number of soldiers is not known. It is estimated that there are about 80 soldiers there.
Dmitri Šutov, head of the search club Kamerad, said that the work is important. Artur Berger, a representative of the German humanitarian organization, added that war brings much suffering. Germany started the war in 1939, and many Germans died both in Estonia and throughout Europe.
Berger said that if you have visited a soldiers' cemetery and seen how many people lie there, you will see that nothing good can be said about war. They started exhumation work in Estonia in 1996, and since then they have reburied about 12,500 soldiers.
The found remains are planned to be reburied at the German military cemetery located in Narva next year.