Library and Archives Canada is contemplating disclosure of the Nazis who settled in Canada after WWII. However, some allege the report could ‘further … disinformation campaigns in Canada,’ which might affect public support for Ukraine.
The Trudeau government warned disclosure of Nazi war criminals who entered Canada would aid Russia’s war against Ukraine. Ninety eight known Nazi Party members immigrated to Canada in 1946.
A confidential blacklist of 27 Nazi fugitives recommended for prosecution remains sealed as of writing, reported Blacklock’s Reporter. The feds have yet to release the Nazi blacklist despite pressure from Opposition parties.
B'nai Brith Canada has also advocated for the disclosure of the Deschene Commission’s findings since the 1980s, but to no avail.
Library and Archives Canada (LAC) is in consultation on whether to publish Part 2 of the 1986 Commission of Inquiry on War Criminals in Canada. The commission, led by retired Superior Court of Quebec judge Jules Deschênes, held back names of Nazi war criminals living in Canada.
“LAC is still refining and concluding its analysis to respond to the ATI requests,“ spokesman Richard Provencher said, in accordance with the Access to Information Act and the Privacy Act. (more...)
Feds say disclosing ‘Nazi blacklist’ could aid Russia’s war in Ukraine
Chrystia Freeland provides a vague answer when asked if the government will reopen a report to establish how many people who fought with the Nazis are currently in Canada. https://t.co/q3IGy1jPSt pic.twitter.com/2BKnpw9vOJ
— Rebel News Canada (@RebelNews_CA) September 26, 2023
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