The phrase "forced labourers" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to people who have been coerced into working against their will, such as in the sentence: "Hundreds of forced labourers were found in a factory in the city."
"The point of this project was to see if temporary structures from the occupation would have left an archaeological trace, to show there were 12 of these forces labour camps in Jersey and to highlight the plight of forced labourers".
It also includes numerous biographies of forced labourers and of Germans -- perperators, profiteers, onlookers and helpers -- p.4 of cover.
In addition, more than 140,000 people were deported to Germany to work as forced labourers.
In addition, the Germans deported hundreds of thousands of young men to work as forced labourers in Germany and elsewhere.
In addition, many residents were sent to Germany to work as forced labourers, and local executions were frequent.
Liberated former forced labourers plundered the town, and Zirndorf's inhabitants also had to make room for German refugees.
It illustrated the extent to which the forced labourers' lives were dominated by the strict racist hierarchy of the Nazi regime.
India leads with about 14 million forced labourers, while China has some 2.9 million and Pakistan just above 2 million.
In German-occupied Poland, 10 British prisoners of war were working as forced labourers on a farm.
In Cologne, Savage records, one gang "linked up with... deserters, forced labourers and escaped concentration camp prisoners.
The fund was intended both to provide some restitution to the forced labourers and to shield German companies from potential individual lawsuits.
