Some looked out of curiosity, others out of concern.

The names of some 425,000 suspected Dutch collaborators went online 80 years after the Holocaust ended, making them accessible to historians and descendants as the country grapples with its past.

After Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler was appointed chancellor in 1933, he promptly packed the government full of loyalists and used Weimar Germany's constitution to turn himself into an absolute dictator.

In the past, the names could only be viewed in person. But due to expiring access restrictions, they're now available to anyone with an internet connection

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP ... One of those names was Ludolf Baas, a resistance fighter who taped microfilm of Nazi atrocities to his body and smuggled it over enemy lines.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — On Dutch Openness Day, this year’s release of secret documents from state archives suddenly left Peter Baas with fundamental questions about his father’s ...

efforts to hide Jewish residents and the names of over 400,000 individuals suspected of collaborating with Nazi Germany, which occupied the country from May 1940 to May 1945. For nearly a century, ...

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Relatives unable to discover more details on probes into Nazi ties without traveling to make in-person request; research group says publication of list 'caused great social unrest'