Spécificités soviétiques d'une épuration de guerre européenne : la répression de l'intimité avec l'ennemi et de la parenté avec le traître.

The article examines the punishment, or purging, of World War II Soviet collaborators in the Soviet Union and within the greater context of Europe. The author focuses on two forms of repression used by the government in Moscow, Soviet Union. The first form includes repression by police without going through the court system, which was aimed at Soviets who developed friendships or intimate relations with the occupant during the German occupation. The second form of repression includes the sanctioning of the family members of traitors sentenced to death, which resulted in family deportation. The role of the Soviet law enforcement agency People's Commissariat of Internal Affairs (NKVD) is mentioned.