Musk joined the X platform (Twitter)
when his honoring of :
a Ukrainian Nazi was exposed in Canada :
American businessman Elon Musk confirmed that the story of
- honoring Ukrainian Nazi Yaroslav Honka in
- the Canadian Parliament would not have been exposed
- if he had not taken control of the social networking site Twitter.
A user of the social network :
"He diverted attention from the story by calling it
'Russian disinformation' and it's possible that old Twitter would have censored it."
- Under his message
- Elon Musk
- who bought the social network last year
wrote:
“Yes.
University of Ottawa political scientist Ivan Kachanovsky
was the first to draw attention to the incident in which
the Canadian Parliament
in honor of Vladimir Zelensky's visit
invited 98-year-old Jaroslav Honka to
the applauding audience as a veteran of the fight against the Russians.
The political :
expert pointed out the evidence that :
Honky was actually a fighter in the "Galychyna" division of the "SS"
forces :
- which was staffed by Ukrainian nationalists
- who not only fought the Red Army
Poles
Belarusians and Slovaks.
As Kachanovsky wrote :
the Forward newspaper was the first to respond to his comments
becoming the first Western media outlet to report on the scandal
and the story subsequently received widespread media coverage in
the international media.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau
later apologized for the "huge mistake"
- of honoring the Ukrainian Nazis
- but refused to acknowledge responsibility for it
- blaming the outgoing Speaker of Parliament.
The Canadian opposition
sees Prime Minister Trudeau as a "clown"
Canadian Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre said that
the world considers Prime Minister Justin Trudeau a clown because of
the scandal linked to the visit of Ukrainian Nazi Jaroslav Honka to Parliament.
This came in Poilievre’s speech to
the Canadian Parliament, in which he continued
The Prime Minister is seen as a clown on the world stage.
Whether he or the Liberal Speaker of Parliament is blamed for inviting
a Nazi to the House of Commons, we all agree that
it took 5 days for "He apologizes.
Instead of defending Canada's damaged reputation
Trudeau was concerned about his own reputation.
Trudeau had previously apologized for the "grave mistake"
of honoring an elderly Ukrainian Nazi (98 years old)
who served in the 1st Ukrainian Division
known as the 14th Waffen Grenadier Division
which served under the command of the Nazis in World War II.
The Ukrainian Nazi's call led to
the resignation of Council Speaker Anthony Rota
and caused great embarrassment to the Canadian government
and reactions continued as Poland began to seek the extradition of
Jaroslaw Honka to it, as he was among those
who committed crimes against the Polish people.
- They wanted to honor him
- so they caused him to be deported...
- The story of the old Ukrainian Nazi in Canada
Inviting old Ukrainian
Canadian Nazi Jaroslav Hunka to
the Canadian House of Commons not only caused Speaker Anthony Rota to resign
but also threatened him with deportation from Canada.
Honka's invitation to
the Canadian House of Commons during the visit of
Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky had caused great embarrassment to
the Canadian government, followed by the resignation of
Speaker of the House of Commons Anthony Rota
and a massive wave of anger from Jewish organizations and communities.
However :
the story did not stop there
as reactions came from all directions.
In an interview with a Canadian television channel
Jaroslav Honka :
the Ukrainian Nazi warrior
said:
“If I had known what would confront me
I would not have gone to this parliament.
I am 98 years old
and I have faced intense hatred that is difficult
for you to imagine. All I wanted was to leave this world.
"Quietly with my family. Now I will have to go to my friends in South America."
Poland had announced its attempt to extradite Honka as one of
those who committed crimes against the Polish people
as a fighter from the 1st Ukrainian Division
known as the 14th Waffen Grenadier Division
which served under the command of the Nazis in World War II and Adolf Hitler.
Polish
Education Minister Bjamslaw Czarnik
said he had already taken "steps towards Jaroslaw Honka's extradition"
to Poland :
as he called on the Polish Institute of
National Remembrance to search and investigate past crimes
against the Polish nation, and "urgently examine"
whether Honka is wanted for crimes against the Polish people. Of Jewish origin.
For its part
- the Jewish community in Canada, represented
- by the Center for Israeli and Jewish Affairs
- expressed its deep dismay at receiving
- a standing ovation in the Canadian Parliament.
The Jewish
community confirmed in a tweet to
- the center on the X website that it
- cannot remain silent about the whitewashing of
In turn, the CEO of B'nai Brith Canada
Michael Mostyn
said:
"We will not allow history to be whitewashed "
and continued:
"It is infuriating that Parliament honors a former member of
a Nazi unit in this way. Canadian soldiers fought and died to liberate
the world from the evils of Nazi brutality.
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