marvin martian
Diamond Member
Who knew the world would uncover another surviving soldier of Adolf Hitler thanks to a couple of other fascists who decided to honor him?
Ukraine's current and past Nazi problem deserves a closer look.
Furious politicians in Poland are seeking the extradition of Yaroslav Hunka after the alleged Nazi was inadvertently feted by Canada's parliament.
Hunka, 98, is a Ukrainian who was lauded as a veteran "hero" of his country during a parliamentary meeting attended by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Friday.
But it later emerged Hunka was accused of a troubling Nazi past, when the Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Studies alleged that during World War II, he served as a member of the 14th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS, also known as the First Ukrainian Division or the Galicia Division.
Members of the division, which was under the Nazis' command, were accused of killing Jewish and Polish civilians. But around 600 of its troops were allowed to settle in Canada after the war, and the decision to welcome them has long proved controversial there.
Ukraine's current and past Nazi problem deserves a closer look.
Yaroslav Hunka Extradition Demanded by Poland Over Alleged Nazi Past
Yaroslav Hunka extradition demanded by Poland over alleged Nazi past
Hunka, 98, is a Ukrainian who was lauded as a veteran "hero" of his country in the Canadian parliament, but it later emerged he has been accused of war crimes.
www.newsweek.com
Furious politicians in Poland are seeking the extradition of Yaroslav Hunka after the alleged Nazi was inadvertently feted by Canada's parliament.
Hunka, 98, is a Ukrainian who was lauded as a veteran "hero" of his country during a parliamentary meeting attended by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Friday.
But it later emerged Hunka was accused of a troubling Nazi past, when the Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Studies alleged that during World War II, he served as a member of the 14th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS, also known as the First Ukrainian Division or the Galicia Division.
Members of the division, which was under the Nazis' command, were accused of killing Jewish and Polish civilians. But around 600 of its troops were allowed to settle in Canada after the war, and the decision to welcome them has long proved controversial there.