CLEAN : The hampered destiny of 250,000 German refugees in Denmark by the end of WW2

The video discusses the historical context of Vista Key in Copenhagen, highlighting its role as the only mass grave in Denmark for German soldiers and refugees from WWII. It explores the harsh conditions faced by German refugees, who were isolated and restricted from integrating into Danish society. The video also delves into the ethical dilemma faced by Danish doctors, who were prohibited from treating German refugees, raising questions about the Hippocratic oath and medical ethics during this period.

What is significant about Vista Key in Copenhagen?

• It is the only mass grave in Denmark.

• It is the site of a major battle.

• It is a popular park in the city.

• It is a famous tourist attraction.

Why were German refugees not allowed to learn Danish?

• To prevent them from feeling integrated.

• Due to a lack of resources.

• Because they were already fluent in Danish.

• Because there were no teachers available.

What was the common belief about Danish doctors helping German refugees?

• It would indirectly support the German war effort.

• It would be a violation of international law.

• It would lead to better healthcare for all.

• It would improve international relations.

What ethical question did Danish doctors face regarding the Hippocratic Oath?

• Whether to report refugees to authorities.

• Whether to prioritize Danish patients over refugees.

• Whether to treat refugees despite the prohibition.

• Whether to leave Denmark to practice elsewhere.

What was the stance of Danish hospitals towards German refugees?

• They were encouraged to treat them.

• They were required to treat them.

• They were given extra resources to treat them.

• They were not obligated to treat them.