The release of a large archive on suspected Nazi collaborators in the Netherlands has reignited discussions about privacy versus transparency regarding the country's WWII history. While some descendants of accused collaborators fear repercussions from full online access, others argue for the importance of public scrutiny of historical evidence. The archive, containing information on 425,000 individuals, is currently only partially accessible, with concerns over data privacy delaying full digitization. Historians emphasize the need for a balanced approach to historical transparency and privacy, while descendants express varying opinions on the archive's accessibility. Teljes cikk (Euronews.com)