Canadian federal court rules to release redacted sections of 1986 Nazi resettlement report
The ruling follows longstanding efforts of B’nai Brith Canada to make the entire document public.
Canada's Federal Court has ordered the disclosure of previously redacted sections from a 1986 report concerning the resettlement of alleged Nazi war criminals and collaborators in Canada after WWII. The report, authored by historian Alti Rodal, indicates that Canadian authorities conducted inadequate security screenings, prioritizing the identification of communist spies. B'nai Brith Canada has long advocated for the full release of the document, with CEO Simon Wolle stating, "Canadians have a right to know the truth about not only Canada's actions but the US's covert efforts to sneak ex-Nazis into Canada." The newly unsealed sections reportedly detail Canada's discovery of a covert US intelligence program to resettle Nazis in Canada by circumventing security checks. Justice Simon Fothergill rejected arguments that releasing these sections would harm international affairs, emphasizing the public's right to be informed about Canada's history.
© All rights to the original article belong to the source. Din Online shows a headline, an excerpt and a link only. The objectivity rating is computed automatically and is an estimate only.
Discussion
No comments yet — be the first to comment.