|
Bjørn Egge CBE (19 August 1918 – 25 July 2007) was a Major General of the Norwegian Army and President of the Norwegian Red Cross (1981–1987). He served as deputy head of the NATO Defence College (1976–1980). Egge was a soldier during the German attack on Norway in 1940. He participated in the break out by Norwegian merchant vessels from Gothenburg in March 1942, the vessel he was on board was sunk and he was captured by the Germans.〔http://www.dagbladet.no/2012/05/10/nyheter/sonsteby/krigen/stoltenberg_jens_politiker/21512170/ "En forklaring på det heftige utfallet, kunne kanskje være at Bjørn Egge i mars 1942 ble tatt til fange av tyskerne, etter å ha vært om bord på et skip som ble senket på vei til England. Sønsteby skulle også ha vært med, men lot være — fordi han hadde en dårlig magefølelse. Dermed havnet Egge som fange i tyske leirer, mens Sønsteby ble motstandshelt hjemme i Norge."〕 He spent three years in concentration camps. He was arrested on 1 April 1942, and sat in ''Marlag und Milag Nord'' until being transferred to Rendsburg in early 1943. He went on to Sonnenburg in June 1943, then Sachsenhausen in November 1944. He returned to Norway in May 1945. After the war Egge entered officers training and served in the Norwegian army in various positions. Egge served with the Norwegian contingent in the Congo Crisis in 1960 as an intelligence officer, and was the first United Nations official to arrive at the scene of United Nations Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjöld's airplane crash. ==Awards== Egge was a Commander of the Royal Norwegian Order of St Olav, Commander of the British Empire, Knight of the Order of the Sword, Knight of the Order of the Falcon, officer of the French Legion d'honneur as well as recipient of the Polish Medal Pro Memoria. He also held the ''Atlantic Star''. In 2005 Egge was awarded the Henry Dunant Medal. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Bjørn Egge」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|