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February 10, 1995 - Image 43

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1995-02-10

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Toronto (JTA) — Canada's Jus-
tice Department has moved to ex-
pel four men accused of Nazi war
crimes.
Few details were released
about the suspects.
All live in the Toronto area and
are alleged to have entered the
country by concealing their
wartime activities. Three are
Canadian citizens and have 30
days to decide whether they want
a denaturalization hearing or
want to leave the the country vol-
untarily.
The fourth man, a permanent
resident, faces a deportation hear-
ing before an immigration adju-
dicator.
Their names have not been re-
leased.
The Justice Department's war
crimes unit is believed to be cur-
rently investigating 12 alleged
Nazi war criminals. These four
suspects were charged first be-
cause their cases may determine
points of law that would be help-
ful in the other eight cases, a
Canadian official said.
The decision to lay civil rather
than criminal charges suggests
that the Justice Ministry now
views the 1987 war crimes
amendment to the Criminal Code
as unworkable. None of the four
cases previously pursued under
that law has resulted in a con-
viction.
The Supreme Court of Cana-
da is believed to have crippled
chances for a successful prosecu-
tion of war criminals when it
acted in March to uphold the ac-
quittal of Imre Finta, a Hungar-
ian police officer who sent 8,617
Jews to Auschwitz.
Under Canadian deportation
law, the suspects could be re-
turned to their country of birth,
a country where they hold
citizenship or the country from
which they entered Canada
The suspects could then face
criminal proceedings in those
countries.
Although not displeased with
the government's decision to pur-
sue the deportation route, Jew-
ish groups were angered that
other prosecutions against high
priority war crimes cases were
not launched due to what an Im-
migration Canada official called
limited "economic and human re-
sources."
The war crimes unit, which
will be cut to 11 staffmembers on
March 31 from its current 24, has
a three-year budget of $2.8 mil-
lion.
Canadian Jewish Congress
President Irving Abella said he
was struck "by disbelief' over the
decision to wait to see whether
convictions could be obtained be-
fore another four cases were
launched next year.

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