politics

French Survivors of WWII Internment Camps Seek Recognition for Their Suffering

2 Haziran 2026France 24

During World War II, numerous Romani, Sinti, Manush, Yenish, and travellers faced severe discrimination, leading to their internment in camps across France. Many were later deported to extermination camps in Eastern Europe.
Recently, reporters met with a survivor of these internment camps, shedding light on this dark chapter of history. The last of these travellers were released from internment camps eighty years ago.
The internment of Romani and other traveller communities during WWII is a significant yet often overlooked aspect of the war's history in France. This period was marked by widespread persecution and reflects broader patterns of discrimination that continue to resonate today.
The internment of travellers during WWII highlights the systemic discrimination faced by marginalized communities in France. As survivors seek recognition and justice, it raises important questions about how societies remember and address historical injustices.

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This article reflects the views of the authors and does not necessarily represent the views of France 24.

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