Local participation in the Holocaust

massacre of Jews by ethnic Poles in Nazi-occupied Poland in July 1941

massacres of Jews in Lviv, Nazi-occupied Ukraine between June and July 1941

Auxiliary volunteer corps used by Nazi Germany during World War II

The Schutzmannschaft, or Auxiliary Police ( "protection team"; plural: Schutzmannschaften, abbreviated as Schuma) was the collaborationist auxiliary police of native policemen serving in those areas of the Soviet Union and the Baltic states occupied by Nazi Germany during World War II. Heinrich Himmler, head of the Schutzstaffel (SS), established the Schutzmannschaft on 25 July 1941, and subordinated it to the Order Police (Ordnungspolizei; Orpo). By the end of 1941, some 45,000 men served in Schutzmannschaft units, about half of them in the battalions. During 1942, Schutzmannschaften expanded

campaigns of genocide within German-occupied Estonia during WWII (1941–1944)

military unit

Latvian voluntary Nazi collaborating unit

Ethnic Ukrainian unit of the World War Two German Army.

local police formation set up by Nazi Germany during in Reichskommissariat Ukraine in July 1941

crimes against humanity committed by Nazi Germany and collaborators

Lithuanian killing squad

Central and Eastern European Nazi military unit

collaborationist Belarusian police force set up by the Nazi occupiers

paramilitary units formed during the occupation of Lithuania by Nazi Germany between 1941 and 1944

1941 massacre of Jews in Szczuczyn by ethnic Poles during Axis invasion of Soviet Union

1941 Nazi killing squad in Lithuania

1941 mass murder of Jews in Wąsosz, Poland

clandestine resistance organization

Selbstschutz (German for "self-protection") is the name given to different iterations of ethnic-German self-protection units formed both after World War I and in the lead-up to World War II.

thumb|200px|Polish underground Biuletyn Informacyjny (Information Bulletin), 2 September 1943, announcing death sentences carried out on collaborators, including a szmalcownik named Jan Grabiec thumb|Announcement by the governor of the Warsaw District, [[Ludwig Fischer, of 13 May 1943, encouraging the inhabitants of Warsaw to hand over communist agents and Jews to the German authorities]] thumb|200px|Directorate of Underground Resistance poster, September 1943, announcing death sentences carried out on collaborators, including Bogusław Jan Pilnik, sentenced for 'blackmailing, and delivering to

Paramilitary units and Nazy collaborators

local police force in German-occupied Lithuania

Ukrainian organization

collaborationist military force of police established in July 1941

' (; shortened STAPO') was from 1941 to 1945 a National Socialist armed police force that consisted of Norwegian officials after Nazi German pattern. It operated independently of the ordinary Norwegian police. The force was established on 1 June 1941 during the German occupation of Norway. The initiative for the force came from the later chief Karl Marthinsen and other prominent members of the collaborationist party Nasjonal Samling. At its peak, in 1944 there were 350 employees in Statspolitiet, in addition to a larger number who collaborated or rendered services for them. thumb|Vidkun Quisl

World War II massacre of Jews by local Poles