Russian collaborationism with the Axis powers

Contents 1 German Army intelligence units related with the Russian cause 2 German Commanders linked with Russian units 3 Russian Anti-Soviet Leaders and Commanders 4 Russian political leaders 5 Russian volunteers in German Army forces 6 Russian volunteers in the German Air Force 7 Newspapers 8 Russian right parties and political organizations 9 See also

German Army intelligence units related with the Russian cause

• "Fremde Heere Ost" Intelligence Section
• "Wehrmacht Propaganda IV" or "WPrIV"

German Commanders linked with Russian units

• SS-Brigadeführer Christoph Diehm
• SS-Obersturmbannführer Hans Siegling
• SS-Hauptsturmführer Albert Löffler
• SS-Sturmbannführer Franz Henningfeld
• SS-Brigadeführer Peter Hansen
• SS-Standartenführer Gustav Lombard
• SS-Oberführer Constantin Heldmann

Russian Anti-Soviet Leaders and Commanders

• Waffen-Brigadefuhrer der SS Bronislav Vladislavovich Kaminski
• General Andrei Andreivich Vlasov
• General Mikhail Meandrov
• Generalmajor Sergei Bunyachenko
• Generalmajor Georgi A. Zverev
• Officer Major Kostyenko
• Officer Colonel Sakharov
• Sonderfuhrer K-officer (later Major-General of Wehrmacht) Boris Smyslovsky, a.k.a. Artur Holmston
• Company Commander General Bredow
• Regimental Commander General Zinkevich
• Regimental Commander General Shatilov
• Staff Commander General Gontarev
• Officer Cadet Vasiliev
• General Mikhail Skorodumov
• General Boris Shteifon
• General Anatoly Rogozhin
• SS Commander General Frolov

Russian political leaders

• Konstantin Voskoboynik
• Bronislaw Kaminski
• Andrey Vlasov
• Konstantin Rodzaevsky
• General Kislistin

Russian volunteers in German Army forces

• "Hilfswillige" or "Hiwi" Russians
• Osttruppen Russian Security forces
• Ostlegionen (Russian sections)
• 29th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS RONA (1st Russian)
• 30th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (2nd Russian)
• 29th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (1st Italian) (Russian volunteers unit)
• Kaminski Brigade (Waffen-Sturm-Brigade RONA, Volksheer-Brigade Kaminski)
• Russian Liberation Army (ROA)
• Guard Corps Brigade of ROA
• 2nd KONR Division (600. (Russische) Infanterie-Division)
• 1st KONR Division (650. (Russische) Infanterie-Division)
• 3rd KONR Division (in development still at the end of the war)
• Freiwilligen-Stamm-Regiment 3 (Russians & Ukrainians)
• Freiwilligen-Stamm-Regiment 4 (Russians & Ukrainians)
• Freiwillige SS reg. "Warager" (Wrangel SS Regiment)
• 1st Russian National People Army (1st RNA, also known as "Boyarski Brigade")
• Schutzmannschaft-Brigade Siegling
• "Sonderheadquarters R" (special headquarters Russia)
• "Special division R" (12 training reconnaissance battalions)
• 1064th Russian Grenadier Regiment of 599 Russian Brigade
• 1st Russian National SS brigade "Drushina"
• Russian Corps (Russisches Schutzkorps or Russisches Schutzkorps Serbien)
• Russian fighter volunteers in "Fehrbellin Platz", Berlin

Russian volunteers in the German Air Force

They were equipped with German and captured Soviet aircraft including: Arado Ar 66C, Gotha Go 145C, Polikarpov U-2 VS(Po-2) or Yakovlev Yak UT-2 (AIR-20) among other types for making night land attacks against Red Army lines on the Eastern front. Their command HQ was detached in Minsk, Belarus.

• 1.Ostfl.St.(Russische) (Eastern volunteers Sqdn.) (Minsk)
• 1/NSGr.1 (Russische) (Kovno)
• 2/NSGr.1 (Russische) (Kovno)
• Stab I./Eins.Gr.Fl.Sch.Div. (Russische) (Borisov)
• Russisch Lehr Fl. Div. (Air Training operative Div). (Borisov)
• 2/Eins.Gr.Fl.Sch Div. (Russische) (Borisov)
• 3/Eins.Gr.Fl.Sch.Div. (Russische) (Borisov)
• 1/Eins.Gr.Fl.Sch.Div. (Russische) (Dubinskaya)

Newspapers

• Dobrovoletz (Der Freiwillige) – Russian volunteer units
• Novoye Slovo — Official political news of Andrei Vlasov, in Berlin

Russian right parties and political organizations

• Narodnaya Socialisticheskaya Partiya (Russian National Socialist Party), later renamed Nacional-Socialisticheskaya Rabochaya Partiya Rossii (National-Socialist Labour Party of Russia) with first led by K. Voskoboynik, later for Bronislav Kaminski, in Lokot Autonomy, a Russian autonomous area not under direct German control.
• Russian National Committee (Narodnaya Rossiya Komitet)
• Committee for the Liberation of the Peoples of Russia (Komitet Osvobozhyeniya Narodov Rossii) (KONR), movements led by General Andrey Vlasov.
• Smolensk Manifesto
• Prague Manifesto also Hdraschin Manifesto
• Russian Propaganda Schools

See also

• Collaboration with the Axis Powers during World War II
• Reichskommissariat Moskowien

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