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This article is an orphan, as few or no other articles link to it. Please introduce links to this page from related articles; suggestions are available. (May 2009) East Karelian concentration camps were special internment camps in the areas of the Soviet Union occupied by Finland. These camps were organized by the armed forces supreme commander Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim[1].The population of the camps were Russian people living in the area at the time. The camps were not meant to annihilate the original population, but to in future exchange them for finnic population from rest of Russia. The first camp was set up on 24 October 1941, in Petrozavodsk. The two largest groups were 6,000 Russian refugees and 3,000 inhabitants from the southern bank of River Svir forcibly evacuated because of the closeness of the front line. Around 4,000 of the prisoners perished due to malnourishment, 90% of them during the spring and summer 1942.[2] Population in the Finnish camps: 13,400 — December 31, 1941 21,984 — July 1, 1942 15,241 — January 1, 1943 14,917 — January 1, 1944 List of the camps Keskitysleiri 1 Keskitysleiri 2 Keskitysleiri 3 Keskitysleiri 4 Keskitysleiri 5 Keskitysleiri 6 Kutisma camp Vilka camp Tervaoja camp References ^ Laine, Antti 1982: Suur-Suomen kahdet kasvot. Itä-Karjalan siviiliväestön asema suomalaisessa miehityshallinnossa 1941–1944, s. 63, 67, 116, 125. Helsinki: Otava. ^ Laine, Antti, Suur-Suomen kahdet kasvot, 1982, ISBN 951-1-06947-0, Otava