That report on today's Neo-Nazis has a section on Canada.
Though Canada’s interpretation of freedom of speech is very well-known,
various odious associations and organizations — who support far-right ideology
covering up the theory and practice of superiority — operate openly in the
country.They include, inter alia:
The Nationalist Party of Canada. It has been operating since 1977, is not
officially registered, and is headquartered in Toronto. Its leader is Don Andrews.
Its stated goal is “to promote and maintain European values and culture in
Canada.”The National Socialist Party of Canada. It has been operating since 2006,
and is not officially registered.Aryan Guard is a neo-Nazi movement based in Calgary. It was founded
around 2007, and was active until 2009 when — according to an open source —
“became an underground movement.” It organized nationalist parades, clashes
with pacifists, etc.The Ku Klux Klan operated in Canada in the 1920–30s (most actively — in
the provinces of Saskatchewan and Ontario). Unlike the American “parent”
organization, its supporters caused the most damage to property, “opposed”
the Catholic Church and promoted the “ideals of the Protestant Anglo-Saxon
culture.” According to an open source, it continues to operate in Canada as an
underground organization.Organizations of Paul Fromm, the well-known Canadian advocate of rightwing
ideas, including the Canadian Association for Free Expression, Citizens for
Foreign Aid Reform and Canada First Immigration Reform Committee — were
established since 1976. Largely, due to the names of Fromm-led organizations,
he occasionally managed to get access to mass media outlets (including major
ones, such as Fox News) as a “fighter for freedom of speech.”Ukrainian nationalism has gathered momentum in Canada. It is due to a
fairly large number of immigrants from the territory of modern Ukraine who hold
right-wing and extreme right-wing views; who supported Ukraine’s independence
from the Soviet Union; who want “no more Russian influence”; and who
promote the “identity” of Ukrainian culture and history.For instance, up to 2,000 “veterans” from Ukrainian SS battalions are known
to have arrived in the 1940–50s (including Vladimir Katriuk who still lives in Quebec
and has been accused of war crimes, inter alia, direct involvement in the
execution of civilians in the village of Khatyn).The above organizations are actively involved in the attempts to falsify
the history of World War II. They encouraged Canada to officially recognize
“Holodomor”. The local administration reportedly attended ceremonies when a
number of monuments to OUN-UPA soldiers were unveiled in various regions of
the country. The most controversial organizations operating in Canada — mainly
under the auspices of the Ukrainian Canadian Congress — include the UPA
Veterans Society, League of Ukrainian Canadians, and the Brotherhood of SS
Division Veterans “Galicia”.Ukrainian nationalist associations, and the Canadian Ukrainian Congress in
particular, work hard to promote the themes of “crimes of communism” (a monument
to its victims, including Stepan Bandera’s followers, is to be erected in
Ottawa) and “Russian aggression” against Ukraine.The Ukrainian World Congress (UWC), an international non-governmental
organization, also plays a prominent part in this effort. The organization ischaracterized by rabid Russophobia and hard-line nationalist rhetoric. Having
offices in 34 countries, the UWC seeks recognition of “Holodomor” as genocide
against the Ukrainian people, [u]promotes the idea that the Nazi regime in
Germany and the Soviet Union bear equal responsibility[/u] and takes part in the
campaign to glorify Nazism and some of its supporters.
Nope. No Nazis here.
But those Rooskies! Man! So right wing! And look over there! Russian invasion! Take my word for it!
If you dont' agree with us, you're with the Rooskies and the terrorists! The Rooskies are the terrorists! The terrorists are the Rooskies! And what's that under your bed?! Commies!!!!!!!!!!!!!