The Danish collaborator trials took place in Denmark in the aftermath of World War II.
Danish citizens who were accused of collaborating with the Nazis during their occupation of Denmark were put on trial.
[1][2] The basis for the trials was the Criminal Code supplement drawn up in the last year of the Occupation, and adopted shortly after Liberation.
The accused under the penal code supplement were in particular persons who had participated in German war service or had had undue financial cooperation with the occupying power.
[2] After the war, 101 men and 2 women were sentenced to death by the treason court cases during the German occupation of Denmark.