Charles Dubost | |
---|---|
Born | 1905 |
Died | 1991 |
Occupation | Lawyer |
Charles Dubost (1905-1991) was a French lawyer. He was a prosecutor at the Nuremberg trials.
Charles Dubost was born in 1905. [1]
Dubost became a lawyer in 1931. [1] He was appointed as a prosecutor in Pontarlier in 1940. [1] While serving as an assistant prosecutor in Toulon in December 1941, he raised the age of consent to 21 for homosexual men, but not for heterosexual couples. [2]
Dubost joined the French resistance shortly after the Germans invaded. [2] After the war, he was a lawyer at the courts in Aix-en-Provence and Marseille. [1]
Dubost was a member of the French delegation to the Nuremberg trials in 1946. [1] For example, he asked a witness if the Germans had known about the concentration camps. [3] He also presented some documents which showed that Hermann Göring had purposely built camps for British prisoners near RAF targets. [4] [5] Moreover, he began research for the prosecution of German businessmen, although the trial was subsequently conducted by United States judges instead. [1]
Dubost worked on prosecutions of collaborationist French businessmen in the late 1940s. [1] He was appointed as assistant to the general prosecutor of the Court of Appeal of Paris in 1955. [1]
Dubost died in 1991. [1]
The thin, sensitive face of the blond Oslo attorney hardened as he answered a question by the French prosecutor, Charles Dubost, as to whether the German people had known of the concentration camp horrors.
Charles Dubost | |
---|---|
Born | 1905 |
Died | 1991 |
Occupation | Lawyer |
Charles Dubost (1905-1991) was a French lawyer. He was a prosecutor at the Nuremberg trials.
Charles Dubost was born in 1905. [1]
Dubost became a lawyer in 1931. [1] He was appointed as a prosecutor in Pontarlier in 1940. [1] While serving as an assistant prosecutor in Toulon in December 1941, he raised the age of consent to 21 for homosexual men, but not for heterosexual couples. [2]
Dubost joined the French resistance shortly after the Germans invaded. [2] After the war, he was a lawyer at the courts in Aix-en-Provence and Marseille. [1]
Dubost was a member of the French delegation to the Nuremberg trials in 1946. [1] For example, he asked a witness if the Germans had known about the concentration camps. [3] He also presented some documents which showed that Hermann Göring had purposely built camps for British prisoners near RAF targets. [4] [5] Moreover, he began research for the prosecution of German businessmen, although the trial was subsequently conducted by United States judges instead. [1]
Dubost worked on prosecutions of collaborationist French businessmen in the late 1940s. [1] He was appointed as assistant to the general prosecutor of the Court of Appeal of Paris in 1955. [1]
Dubost died in 1991. [1]
The thin, sensitive face of the blond Oslo attorney hardened as he answered a question by the French prosecutor, Charles Dubost, as to whether the German people had known of the concentration camp horrors.