"Under the Sign of Scorpion" by Juri - Gnostic Liberation Front

Union. Less than half- 1750 - of the refugees the Soviet Union wanted
returned were eventually given political asylum in Sweden.
It was an irony of fate that Stalin had allowed the NKVD to co-operate
and share their experiences with the Gestapo. The NKVD and the Gestapo
even executed people together. The historian Nikolai Tolstoy also
revealed those pre-war actions.
Foreign Slaves in the Soviet Union
Until recently, it has been concealed from the public that the Soviet Union
also used hundreds of thousands of foreign slaves for various rebuilding
projects after the Second World War. Millions of new slaves were needed.
That was why new slave camps for foreigners were built with the silent
approval of Western leaders. A revealing film about these slaves was
released in France in 1995 "Foreign Slaves in the GULAG".
Whilst the West celebrated the victory, an order came from Moscow to
the Soviet zone in Germany, commanding the NKVD and Smersh (Death
to the spies!) to imprison any foreigners in the zone. Among those arrested
were Italians, Frenchmen, Poles and others who had worked in the
German war industry, and foreign (including many Russian) refugees.
Many allied prisoners of war, who had been held in German prison camps,
also became Soviet slaves. Of course, many German prisoners of war were
also enslaved. In this way, hundreds of thousands of innocent foreigners
were captured during a short period of time. Western governments
declared those people "missing" or "deserted". They wanted to conceal the
real circumstances from the public.
An American citizen, John Noble, was among those captured in
Dresden on the 5th of July 1945. The fact that he had Swiss diplomatic
immunity did not save him or his family. The Gestapo had held his family
under house arrest during the war and John had been waiting eagerly for
the Soviet "liberators". He was quickly disillusioned, however, since the
Red soldiers began murdering, raping and looting in Dresden and in other
towns. The American authorities did not listen to John Noble's cry for
help. In the beginning he sat with other foreigners, doctors, lawyers and
businessmen and their wives and children, in a prison where all the
prisoners were tortured. Some of them were shot in the neck because they
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