Discusses the fate of Russian prisoners of war who were returned to Russia as a result of the Yalta Agreement of 1945 between the western Allies of World War II and the Soviet Union. 
 
 

 This is a fascinating 
and depressing story of how the Allied powers (Britian and the United 
States) turned over Russian citizens to the Soviet Union in the 
immediate aftermath of World War 2. Like most historical acounts 
concerning communist Russia, it's a story filled with needless tragedy 
and terror. As the Allies began their 1944 invasion of France 
and began their march west to Berlin, they aquired hundreds of thousands
 of Russians who, for various reasons, had donned a German uniform to 
fight against the Soviets. Several Russians willingly did so out of 
their hatred for the communists, while several others were forced by the
 Germans by being offered a "choice" of either starving to death in a 
German POW camp, or joining the German army. Several of these soldiers 
had families that traveled with their German units. Several of these 
soldiers were Russian citizens, while others were citizens of other 
countries that fell under communist control and were forced to fight in 
the Red Army. One prominent Soviet general was allowed to form his own 
unit of former Red Army soldiers in the German army. But the majority of these Russians in German uniforms were forced into German service against their will.

The Last Secret: The Delivery to Stalin of Over Two Million Russians by Britain & the United States PDF

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