During World War II, young men from many countries, even as far away as Australia and New Zealand, fought in Europe.<\/p>\n
In Berlin, the Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) maintains two cemeteries.<\/strong> One of them, Stahnsdorf, brings together soldiers who fell in the First World War. The other, located near Charlottenburg, is the Berlin 1939\u20131945 War Cemetery, which has 3,595 servicemen.<\/strong> The vast majority of the graves are of soldiers, sailors and airmen who fell in World War II Worldwide, although there are also 265 graves corresponding to the British occupation forces<\/strong> and the German Control Commission in the postwar period.<\/p>\n The vast majority of the buried soldiers were airmen<\/strong> who were shot down over Germany during World War II. There are also prisoners of war.<\/strong> Among the graves there is also that of 397 unidentified soldiers. Most of the soldiers buried in this cemetery are British<\/strong>, but there are also Canadians, Australians, New Zealanders, South Africans, Indians and Poles.<\/strong> Last year, the Youtube channel Sir Paranoia<\/a> posted a video showing this cemetery:<\/p>\n
\n