00:00The images are horrific.
00:03Corpses, many of them naked, bearing signs of torture.
00:08These photos were stored on a hard drive.
00:12A Syrian military police colonel who wishes to remain anonymous
00:16secured the images after the fall of Assad.
00:21If I had left the hard drive in the safe, someone might have destroyed it.
00:26I saw so many documents being burned around me,
00:29so I took the hard drive with me.
00:32The images reached German public broadcaster in Der Erwia Intermediaries.
00:36They were then analysed jointly with other German media outlets,
00:39Vedder Erset and international partners.
00:42Many of the photos come from a military hospital in Damascus,
00:45a place where people were also tortured.
00:48There are around 700,000 photos in total.
00:51They document mass murder.
00:53Questions about this to Assad and those responsible remain unanswered.
00:57In Germany, the federal prosecutor's office is using such images to investigate the perpetrators.
01:04These photos vividly illustrate, and therefore objectively demonstrate,
01:12what individuals have suffered.
01:15When you see these photos, there's really no doubt about what happened there.
01:21The data set represents a gruesome archive, but for many Syrian families,
01:26it is also a possible lead to their missing loved ones.
01:30The data set represents a huge impact on the難民occhio's office.
01:35The data set represents a huge impact on the human beings.
01:39The data set represents a huge impact on the human beings.
01:42So that's the answer is a huge impact on the human beings.
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