Canada Criticized for Shielding 900 Alleged Nazi War Criminals
Canada’s hidden history is catching up to it. For nearly 40 years¹, the government has shielded the identities of some 900 alleged Nazi war criminals who quietly found refuge within its borders—a secrecy that’s sparking anger from Holocaust survivors, Jewish organizations, and even communities with direct ties to the accused. After a controversial Parliamentary tribute to a former Waffen SS member ², calls for transparency are intensifying, exposing Canada’s uneasy legacy of wartime complicity and silence. The Post-War Open Door Policy Canada’s post-war immigration policies revealed a disturbing pattern that prioritized anti-communist credentials over thorough background checks. The government systematically …