[CBC is Canadian State Funded Media]

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Wednesday senior bureaucrats are reviewing the Deschenes Commission report — a 1980s-era independent inquiry that looked at alleged Nazi war criminals in Canada — with an eye to making more of it public. Governor General Mary Simon also said today Rideau Hall is sorry for honouring Peter Savaryn — a former chancellor of the University of Alberta who served in the same Nazi unit as Yaroslav Hunka — with the Order of Canada [in 1987].[...]

The vice-regal office is also examining the Golden and Diamond Jubilee medals previously awarded to Savaryn, who also served as president of the Ukrainian World Congress, a group that represents the Ukrainian diaspora.[...] The first [part of the report], which included recommendations to make it easier to extradite war criminals, was released publicly. The second was marked secret and the names of alleged Nazis in Canada were never released. Jewish groups, including B'nai Brith and the Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Centre (FSWC), have said the second part should be unredacted and disclosed publicly so that Canadians can learn more about the country's shameful history of admitting an untold number of Nazi collaborators after the Second World War.[...]

"There are top public servants looking very carefully into the issue, including digging into the archives," Trudeau told reporters. "We're going to make recommendations."

Reports suggest as many as 2,000 Ukrainian members of Hitler's Waffen-SS were admitted to Canada after the war — after some British prodding. The commission said the number is likely lower than that.[...]

Quebec Liberal MP Anthony Housefather said it's a delicate issue because the government doesn't want to "bring pain to a lot of Eastern European communities." Hunka, for example, has framed his war service as a fight for Ukrainian independence. The unit he fought for, the 1st Galician division, is also memorialized by Ukrainian expatriate groups at different sites across the country.[...]

The Deschenes report has also concluded that allegations of war crimes committed by this division have "never been substantiated."

That finding conflicts with what the post-war, Allies-led Nuremberg trials concluded about SS units like that one.[...]

"We have to recognize we have a horrible past with Nazi war criminals. We opened our country to people after the war in a way that made it easier to come if you were a Nazi than if you were a Jew," Housefather said.[...]

Conservative MP Melissa Lantsman, the party's deputy leader, said Canadians need to know more about the country's "dark history" of "letting Nazis through the door to live here in peace and security." Lantsman represents the Toronto-area riding of Thornhill, a riding with one of the country's largest Jewish communities. In an interview with CBC News, Lantsman said the party supports revisiting the Deschenes report and its findings in some way.[...]

Asked if it might be too painful for some communities to revisit alleged Second World War-era crimes, Lantsman said "history is painful but that doesn't mean we don't need to reckon with it."[...]

Quebec Conservative MP Gérard Deltell, Poilievre's environment critic, said Wednesday he's not open to revisiting the issue right now.[...]

NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh said he supports releasing the commission's report.

Here's why you should still boycott.

Game companies are spending less money and giving you an inferior product *and not charging less*

They are not paying aritsts anynore, but they are pocketing the saving and not reducing the cost to consumers.

Swiftly, and at what seemed the last moment, the Soviet Union made its decision. Germany was already offering a nonaggression pact. Hitler himself admitted later that the request came from him. On August 23rd, a nonaggression pact was signed between Germany and the Soviet Union, after a conversation that lasted about three hours. It was not an alliance, such as the U.S.S.R. had offered to France and Britain; it was little more than a reaffirmation of a former treaty of neutrality that the U.S.S.R. and Germany had signed in 1926, but which had fallen into disuse under Hitler. The U.S.S.R. signed it, according to Molotov's report later, because the military negotiations with France and Great Britain had reached an impasse. [...]

Most wrathful of all were the voices that rose from London as the pact's implications smote Hitler's Tory supporters. For the first time they howled for Hitler's blood. This gangster whom they had for years fattened to fight the Bolsheviks had dared make peace with the Bolsheviks! He must be taught his lesson. Yet hope died hard in the Chamberlain government. Five days after the Soviet-German Non-Aggression Pact was signed, Sir Nevile Henderson, British Ambassador to Berlin, still intimated to the Germans on August 28 that they might hope for a full alliance with Britain if they "cooperated with him" i.e., with Chamberlain. Even after the German Army had marched into Poland, Chamberlain still sought for nearly two days a conference of the four Munich powers, Britain, France, Germany and Italy, to settle Poland's fate and to isolate the U.S.S.R. [...]

Now Hitler also disdained Chamberlain's overtures. Britain therefore signed the long-delayed alliance with Poland and urged the Poles to resist Hitler's demands. Yet she sent Poland no assistance. Was Chamberlain ready to sacrifice Poland in a new and bloodier Munich, hoping that in the wreck of Eastern Poland, it might yet be possible to "switch the war"? Throughout the German-Polish war, voices in the British press expressed such hopes.

During that tragic period, when Poland had been broken and the Warsaw radio, not yet silenced, was pleading over the air for British aid, I said to a Soviet diplomat: "This was what you expected. You must be glad that Moscow is not waiting, like that tortured mayor of Warsaw for the promised help from Britain."

"It was worse than that," he answered. "Chamberlain would not mind saving Poland if he could do it by prayer. But he would not have sent even a pious hope to Moscow! We would have been attacked from both Europe and Asia by Germany, Italy, and Japan, helped by Rumania and Poland, while Great Britain and France would have held the Maginot Line and financed Hitler. America would have been Japan's arsenal against us, as she has been against China. By our nonaggression pact we drove wedges between Hitler, Japan, and Hitler's London backers. It was too late to stop the invasion of Poland. Chamberlain didn't even try to; he wanted war at last. But this is a lesser war than they planned, and even if it becomes in the end the great war, we have split the opposition and shall not have to fight the whole world."

I hate to be the one to tell you, but NATO isn't siding with Nazis to "get back at Putin". They have been openly incorporating Nazis into their ranks from day one.

Screenshot straight from the wikipedia page