More Holocaust survivors around the world, including those who were imprisoned in North Africa, will receive benefits from Germany. Following negotiations with the Claims Conference which ended on Wednesday, Germany has agreed to pay an additional US$ 11.4 million for home care to survivors, on top of the sum agreed to after negotiations last year. In addition, survivors of several slave labor camps were added to those who can receive pensions from Germany. “These survivors’ experiences are finally being acknowledged”, said Gideon Taylor, the Claims Conference’s executive vice president. “By bringing research and evidence about these camps to negotiations, we are restituting history as much as restituting money.” Survivors who were incarcerated for at least six months in certain camps in Hungary, Tunisia, Morocco and Algeria are eligible.