This is the Guardian.

Today, for years, the full horrors of what happened at Nazi concentration camps on British soil have been hidden.

Will a new inquiry finally find some answers?

Earlier this month, I got to interview a president.

Good morning.

Morning, how are you doing?

Thanks so much for talking to us William.

It's a pleasure.

William Tate is the president of Aldenay, a tiny British crowned dependency island just off the coast of France.

It is a duel.

We've lived here 27 years and every morning, we give thanks for the privilege of being here with some living such an incredible location and an incredible community.

There's about 2,000 of us.

We live on a piece of granite in the middle of the English Channel, which is about three and a half miles by one and a half.

And I think...

His job usually involves the kind of things you might expect for the president of a small island.

Ribbon cutting, greeting VIPs when they visit from the mainland.

And after our interview, he was going to open a new paddleboard centre.

The paddleboard is for the youngsters.

So I'm sort of all things to all men, you might say.

But recently, he's been dealing with something much bigger.

For decades, the island has been trying to find a way to deal with what happened there during one of the darkest chapters in its history.

During World War II, Aldani, Guernsey and Jersey were the only part of the British Isles occupied by the Nazis.

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