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'''IG Farben''' was a large [[German]] chemical and pharmacuetical conglomerate. The [[cartel]] was formed in 1925 after merging together six other companies. After its establishment, it became the largest company of its kind in [[Europe]]. During the [[Second World War]], the company actively collaborated with the [[Nazi]]s to aid the German war effort, and made use of [[concentration camp]] slave labour. In 1945, the company was seized by the Allies and put on trial during the subsequent Nuremberg Trials.<ref>https://www.theholocaustexplained.org/i-g-farben/</ref>

'''IG Farben''' was a large [[German]] chemical and pharmacuetical conglomerate. The [[cartel]] was formed in 1925 after merging together six other companies. After its establishment, it became the largest company of its kind in [[Europe]]. During the [[Second World War]], the company actively collaborated with the [[Nazi]]s to aid the German war effort, and made use of [[concentration camp]] slave labour. In 1945, the company was seized by the Allies and put on trial during the subsequent Nuremberg Trials.<ref>https://www.theholocaustexplained.org/i-g-farben/</ref>

==Involuntary experiments with pharmacueticals==

==Involuntary pharmacuetical experiments==

Before the [[National Socialist party]] came to power, the German pharmaceutical industry constituted an international reference as far as the development of new medicines was concerned.  During World War II, I.G. Farben participated in numerous operations associated with the [[criminal]] activities of the Nazi regime.  With regard to [[medical]] and pharmacological research projects, I.G. Farben became involved in experimental programmes using patients from the Nazi regime's euthanasia programmes and healthy subjects recruited without their consent on whom various pharmacological substances were tested.  Some of these activities came to light as a result of the one the famous Nuremberg Trials in 1947, which saw executives and scientists from I.G. Farben brought to justice for, among other offenses, forced experimentation with drugs.<ref>https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19125905/</ref>

Before the [[National Socialist party]] came to power, the German pharmaceutical industry constituted an international reference as far as the development of new medicines was concerned.  During World War II, I.G. Farben participated in numerous operations associated with the [[criminal]] activities of the Nazi regime.  With regard to [[medical]] and pharmacological research projects, I.G. Farben became involved in experimental programmes using patients from the Nazi regime's euthanasia programmes and healthy subjects recruited without their consent on whom various pharmacological substances were tested.  Some of these activities came to light as a result of the one the famous Nuremberg Trials in 1947, which saw executives and scientists from I.G. Farben brought to justice for, among other offenses, forced experimentation with drugs.<ref>https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19125905/</ref>