Fritz ter Meer
Fritz ter Meer was a prominent German businessman who served as the chairman of Bayer after World War II. He was involved with IG Farben, a chemical conglomerate that played a significant role in Nazi Germany, including the construction of the Auschwitz concentration camp. His actions during the war led to his conviction at the Nuremberg Trials, highlighting the deep entanglement of industry with the Nazi regime. Recently, German companies, including Bayer, acknowledged their historical responsibilities related to the rise of the Nazi party, reflecting on the moral implications of their past actions.
Born on Dec 12, 1884 (140 years old)
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
No country-level mention data available.
Interactive World Map
Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Belarus:
Fritz ter Meer was convicted for his company's involvement in the construction of the Monowitz concentration camp.
1
Russia:
Fritz ter Meer was convicted in the Nuremberg Trials and later became the chairman of Bayer, involved in the construction of a concentration camp.
5
Russia:
Fritz ter Meer was convicted in the Nuremberg Trials and later became the chairman of Bayer, involved in the construction of a concentration camp.
5
Russia:
Fritz ter Meer was convicted in the Nuremberg Trials and later became the chairman of Bayer.
5