Talk:Allied Control Council

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Denmark's Involvement[edit]

According to this page paper money was issued by the Royal Danish War Ministry between 1947 and 1958 for use in German territories occupied by Denmark. Where exactly was this territory? And were there others involved, other than the USA, the UK, the USSR, and France? 212.99.255.42 08:22, 23 August 2005 (UTC)[reply]

  • There might have been small areas of the German Land (State) of Schleswig-Holstein which were occupied by the Danish military. However, I think that those areas had been incorporated into Denmark much earlier than 1958. Possibly some small islands in the North Sea?--TGC55 01:37, 30 March 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Picture?[edit]

I thought this article had a picture of the building that housed the ACC and BASC. It seems to have been deleted — but not removed here. Can a replacement be found? — squell 19:59, 28 December 2005 (UTC)[reply]

Responsibility for ethnic cleansing[edit]

We should mention that it was the council that put pressure on the Hungarian government to cleanse its territory of the ethnic German minority living there.[1]--Stor stark7 Speak 20:16, 30 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

The picture of the stamp is depicting the wrong building[edit]

I removed the stamp in the right upper corner, since it is depicting the wrong building, it shows the old building of the Kammergericht (an institution which was formerly the Supreme Court of Appeal of Prussia and after the latter's dismantling in 1947 it is now the Supreme Court of Appeal of the state of Berlin). The depicted building now serves as the entrance section of the Jewish Museum of Berlin. So I relocated the image to there, and to the page of the Kammergericht. From 1913 until its total destruction by an US air raid on February 3, 1945 the depicted building served the Prussian Union (Evangelical Christian Church) as Provincial Consistory for Brandenburg.

In 1913 the Kammergericht moved into its new prestigious building. A photo of the building is displayed at the pertaining page. Since it wasn't destroyed in the war, it was seized for the Allied Control Council. After the abolition of the occupational status of Berlin in 1990 it was renovated and in 1997 the Kammergericht moved back in again. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Ulf Heinsohn (talkcontribs) 03:48, 7 November 2008 (UTC)[reply]