To: Wharf Rat who wrote (1556498 ) 9/3/2025 11:04:26 AM From: Maple MAGA 2 RecommendationsRecommended By
Respond to United States As of February 2021, the U.S. Department of Justice announced that Friedrich Karl Berger was the 70th Nazi persecutor deported from the United States—specifically, removed to Germany for his role as a guard in the Neuengamme concentration camp system. Additionally, Jakiw Palij , a former Trawniki concentration camp guard, was deported in August 2018. Following his deportation, U.S. authorities considered him the last known Nazi suspect in the country at that time. at least 70 Nazi war criminals through formal proceedings.Canada Canada’s process evolved more slowly. The Deschênes Commission , active between 1985 and 1986, investigated allegations and confirmed that Nazi war criminals had immigrated to Canada. It recommended legal reforms to allow prosecution and deportation. According to the Commission's findings: At least four men were charged with participation in Holocaust-era war crimes in Canada (one was acquitted, two had charges dropped, and one had the case stayed due to health reasons). Since 1998, Canadian courts found that six individuals could have their citizenship revoked for misrepresenting their wartime activities—though, in most cases, deportation was not pursued due to weak or circumstantial evidence. Another seven individuals subject to deportation or denaturalization procedures died before any outcome. The Commission also acknowledged that thousands of former Nazis had immigrated post-WWII; an estimate noted up to ~800 individuals possibly living in Canada with Nazi ties—29 of whom merited intensive investigation. successful deportations from Canada appears to be extremely low—possibly zero or just a handful. USA At least 70 deportations have been carried out via denaturalization and removal proceedings. none ) —despite legislative changes in the late 1980s, successful deportations remain rare or undocumented.
