Albert Heilmann-Haring (Pacifica)
Albert Heilmann-Haring | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | 21 June 1909 Freiburg, Weisserstein |
| Died | 15 May 1971 (aged 61) Erzengelschau Imperial Prison, Weisserstein |
| Allegiance |  Weisserstein  United Crabryan Duchy |
Albert Heilmann-Haring (21 June 1909 – 15 May 1971) was a Weissersteiner army captain, mercenary, terrorist, and convicted war criminal. He was a key figure in the development of Sektion IV alongside Wolfgang Hopf and Leonhard von Hartig, and was involved in several conflicts throughout Pacifica.
His involvement with Sektion IV eventually led to him partaking in the Hopf Putsch and the Blutmärz. His involvement ended in his arrest and eventually led to his execution on 15 May 1971.
Biography
Early life
Weissersteiner Civil War
Great War
Kliegmean War of Independence
Sektion IV
Hopf Putsch
Arrest and execution
Heilmann-Haring was imprisoned in Niederburg before being moved to the Erzengelschau Imperial Prison in early April. In May he, alongside 7 other military officers involved in the putsch (collectively known as the Hopf-Hartig Clique), were sentenced to death by firing squad in a military tribunal. Accused of committing war crimes, involvement in terrorist activities, and treason of the highest order, Heilmann-Haring was shot on 15 May 1971.
The death of Heilmann-Haring, alongside Wolfgang Hopf and von Hartig, effectively ended Sektion IV as an organization. As part of Fall Johann, the KSB and the Abwehr forcefully integrated any remaining assets of Sektion IV within and outside of Weisserstein respectively. Besides the Hopf-Hartig Clique, other members of the military and civil service were arrested due to their alleged involvement in the putsch.