Changes

==1921-1957==

==1921-1957==

Canadian Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King, a personal friend of [[Adolf Hitler]], harbored many war criminals at the end of [[World War II]], including [[Dmitry Dontsov]], the founder of integral Ukrainian nationalism. Dontsov, who was not [[Nuremberg Trials|tried at Nuremberg]], was one of the main organizers of the [[final solution]] of the [[Gypsy]] and [[Shoah|Jewish questions]] while serving as administrator of the [[Reinhard Heydrich]] Institute. His “executive” arm, [[Stepan Bandera]], came to visit him legally in Canada. Then, Nazi Prime Minister [[Yaroslav Stetsko]] was received triumphantly in Winnipeg.

Canadian Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King, a personal friend of [[Adolf Hitler]], harbored many war criminals at the end of [[World War II]], including [[Dmitry Dontsov]], the founder of integral Ukrainian nationalism. Dontsov, who was not [[Nuremberg Trials|tried at Nuremberg]], was one of the main organizers of the [[final solution]] of the [[Gypsy]] and [[Shoah|Jewish questions]] while serving as administrator of the [[Reinhard Heydrich]] Institute. His “executive” arm, [[Stepan Bandera]], came to visit him legally in Canada. Then, Nazi Prime Minister [[Yaroslav Stetsko]] was received triumphantly{{fact}} in Winnipeg.

 

* Allen, Ralph; ''Ordeal by Fire: Canada, 1910-1945,'' (1961), 492pp [http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d=11922490 online edition]

* Allen, Ralph; ''Ordeal by Fire: Canada, 1910-1945,'' (1961), 492pp [http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d=11922490 online edition]

*  Bothwell, Robert, and William Kilbourn. ''C.D. Howe''. (1979).

*  Bothwell, Robert, and William Kilbourn. ''C.D. Howe''. (1979).