Reichskommissariat Kaukasus

The Reichskommissariat Kaukasus (or Kaukasien; Russian: Рейхскомиссариат Кавказ), was the theoretical political division and planned civillian occupation regime of Germany in the conquered territories of the Caucasus during World War II. Unlike the other four planned Reichskommissariats, within the borders of the proposed Caucasus Reichskommissariat experiments were to be conducted for various forms of autonomy for "indigenous groups", so it saw othe divisions such as the Generalkommissariats of Georgia, Armenia, Kuban etc. each one having it's own Landführer that held roles of a president and a generalkomissar that governed the province. All the Generalkomissars and the Reichskomissar had a monthly meeting ant the Komissarhaus in Tbilisi, this acted like a parliment that coudn't make any change that would contradict the laws in Germany. The Reichskomissariat was governed by Arno Schickedanz and later by Hermann Neubacher that acted as Ökonom of Kaukasus. In 1971 the Reichskomissariat was dissolved and the Generalkomissariats were given independence after an edict signed by Adolf Hitler, giving independence to many lands in the former Reichskomissariats after the end of the Great Anti-Communist was of 1956-1971. The Kaukasus was colonized with german settlers, many of them former Wehrmacht soldiers and the local Caucasus Germans were provided special care during the Restaurierungsprogramm while the local population also seen help and their communities were rebuilt.