The Bulletin
Men's Weekly


.

remembering the Anzacs means also not forgetting some committed war crimes

  • Written by Jeffrey McNeill, Senior Lecturer in Resource & Environmental Planning, Massey University
remembering the Anzacs means also not forgetting some committed war crimesCaptured German trenches near Messines, June 1917.Daily Herald Archive / Getty Images

It was observed […] that the English had slain wounded and captured German prisoners.

So reads a disturbing war diary entry of the Bavarian 18th Regiment from June 7 1917, quoting one Schütze (Rifleman) Jakob Eickert of the 2. Machine Gun Company.

Another...

Read more: remembering the Anzacs means also not forgetting some committed war crimes

The Bulletin Magazine

Dentist Near Me? How Local Dental Care Fits Today’s Lifestyle

Understanding Dental Implant Pain: What to Expect During and After the Procedure

The Convenience of SMSF Setup Online for Modern Investors

Packing a Life Into a Truck: What Interstate Moves Teach Us About Minimalism

Big Breastfeeding: Best Positions and Support for Nursing Moms

Why Choosing the Right Web Design in Katoomba Matters

The Pros and Cons of Buying vs. Leasing Commercial Real Estate

Fire Safety Myths That Put Your Workplace at Risk

10 Time-Saving Kitchen Hacks Every Home Cook Should Know

Common Types of OCD (Contamination, Checking, Intrusive Thoughts, etc.)

How Can Noise Reduction Ear Plugs Improve Sleep and Concentration

How Long After Stopping Breastfeeding Does Milk Production Stop? Here’s What You Should Know!