Alleged Nazi loses deportation appeal

Published: April 10, 2009 at 4:33 PM

SEVEN HILLS, Ohio, April 10 (UPI) -- A U.S. immigration appeals board denied an emergency stay of deportation for a man who allegedly served as a guard at a Nazi death camp.

John Demjanjuk, 89, of Seven Hills, Ohio, filed a motion with the Board of Immigration Appeals in Falls Church, Va., saying his ill health prevents him from traveling, Newsnet5, Cleveland, reported Friday.

Demjanjuk, whose motion was denied by the board, is wanted in Germany on 29,000 counts of acting as an accessory to murder after he allegedly served as a guard at a Nazi death camp in Poland in 1943.

The suspect's planned deportation was delayed April 3 when he received a reprieve after telling U.S. authorities that reopening his case would amount to torture because of his poor health.

© 2009 United Press International, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Order reprints



Additional News Stories
Play suspended at LPGA event in Houston (45 min)
COL FB: UNC 31, Boston College 13
Johnson one of many stories at Homestead
COL FB: TCU 45, Wyoming 10
COL FB: Alabama 45, Chattanooga 0
COL FB: Duke 104, Radford 67
COL BKB: Georgetown 63, Savannah St. 44
fark
Progress: Story about cat stuck on top of utility pole has video. Fail: three minutes of cat's owner...
Photoshop this room under construction
Fili-busted
Pittsburgh plans to tax college students, wants them to pay fair share
Genetics anti-bias law takes effect today, forcing insurance companies, employers to use outward...
It's a boy: Zoo tortoise reveals mistaken identity after 50 years, so the zoo renamed the tortoise...