Kazys Škirpa (1895–1977)
Lithuanian collaborationist. He was the Lithuanian ambassador to Germany, met Hitler and prepared the creation of the
Lithuanian Activist Front which was planning to declare a pro-Nazi regime in Lithuania as early as spring 1941. After Lithuania was occupied by the Nazis, he ran for the leading position of the puppet state. Members of Škirpa's Front regularly took part in the Holocaust and massacres of the Soviet partisans.
He Emigrated and died in Washington D.C.
- In Kaunas's Eiguliai subdistrict, by decision of the Mayor's office, named a street after Škirpa in 1991.
- 23 November 2001, a memorial plague was open in the center of Kaunas on Gedeminas street.
- 3 November 2016, in the village of Namajūnai there was a memorial stone in honor of Kazys Škirpa
There was an alley of Kazys Škirpa in Old Vilnius. Following reports in foreign press and a campaign led from Los Angeles by Grant Arthur Gochin, the street name in Vilnius has been changed to "Trispalvės" ("Tricolour", a reference to the flag of Lithuania) by the Vilnius municipality on 24 July 2019.