German prosecutors on Friday charged a woman, who worked in a Nazi death camp, with complicity in the murders of 10,000 inmates, CNN reported.

The prosecutors have not named the woman but said she is accused of “having assisted… in the systematic killing of Jewish prisoners, Polish partisans and Soviet Russian prisoners of war in her function as a stenographer and secretary to the camp commander” between June 1943 and April 1945.

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The former secretary of the Stutthof Nazi concentration camp has been charged with “aiding and abetting murder in more than 10,000 cases,” as well as complicity in attempted murder.

The woman, who was a minor at the time of the alleged crimes, worked at the Stutthof camp near what was Danzig, now Gdansk, in then Nazi-occupied Poland. Around 65,000 people inmates were killed at the camp.

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She will face a juvenile court.

According to CNN, a 93-year-old former guard at Stutthof, Bruno D, was convicted last year of thousands of counts of being an accessory to murder. He was given a two-year suspended prison sentence. He also faced the juvenile court as he was 17 when he served at Stutthof.

Nearly 6 million Jews were killed in the Nazi concentration camps during World War II.