1. Otto-Heinrich Drechsler was a German Nazi politician who served as the General Commissioner of Latvia for the Nazi Germany's occupation regime during World War II.

1. Otto-Heinrich Drechsler was a German Nazi politician who served as the General Commissioner of Latvia for the Nazi Germany's occupation regime during World War II.
Otto-Heinrich Drechsler committed suicide on 5 May 1945, after being captured by British forces.
Otto-Heinrich Drechsler was mustered out of the Reichswehr in 1920.
In 1925, Otto-Heinrich Drechsler joined the Nazi Party and became the Ortsgruppenleiter in Kropelin.
Otto-Heinrich Drechsler remained in the SA until the fall of the Nazi regime, advancing to the ranks of SA-Standartenfuhrer in 1934, SA-Oberfuhrer in 1936 and SA-Brigadefuhrer in 1942.
From 1 August 1932 to 31 May 1933, Otto-Heinrich Drechsler was Deputy Gauleiter for the party district Gau Mecklenburg-Lubeck.
Between 1933 and 1937, Otto-Heinrich Drechsler was Mayor of Lubeck and President of the Senate of Lubeck.
Otto-Heinrich Drechsler held these posts until the fall of the Nazi regime.
One historian, Lumans, states that like Lohse, Otto-Heinrich Drechsler was sympathetic to a limited autonomy for Latvians, but unlike Lohse, he worked well with the SS, except for Friedrich Jeckeln, the organizer of massacres of Jews at Babi Yar, Rumbula and others.
Also in October 1941, Otto-Heinrich Drechsler received another report from Alnor, this one concerning the ongoing massacres of the Jews in Liepaja.
Historian Ezergailis states that Otto-Heinrich Drechsler may have been present at the largest massacre, at Rumbula, on 30 November 1941.
Otto-Heinrich Drechsler was captured by the British Army after the occupation of Lubeck.