"Nazi collaborator"

#10591184

4 October 2023

EDMONTON, CANADA - OCTOBER 3, 2023: Detailed view of Edmonton's controversial Ukrainian Memorial at St. Michael's Cemetery. Jewish organizations request the removal of the memorial due to its SS Division affiliation and dark past, on October 3, 2023, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. The 2023 Canadian controversy was ignited by Yaroslav Hunka, a 98-year-old Ukrainian-Canadian WWII veteran linked to the infamous 14th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (1st Galician), a Nazi military unit. Hunka's recognition in the Canadian Parliament sparked heated debates about his division's sinister past, marked by wartime repressions, mass killings of Poles and Jews, and collaboration with the Third Reich. The controversy underscores the divisive views within the Ukrainian-Canadian community, as some still hail the division as a symbol of patriotism, while others condemn its wartime atrocities. This incident has triggered broader discussions on historical accountability and memory in Canada.

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#10572596

30 September 2023

EDMONTON, CANADA - AUGUST 23, 2023: Roman Shukhevych controversial sculpture located near the Ukrainian Youth Association in Edmonton, on August 23, 2023, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Roman Shukhevych led the UPA in the fight for Ukrainian independence against both Soviets and Nazis. He collaborated with the Nazis from February '41 to December '42, commanding the Nachtigall Battalion and serving in Schutzmannschaft 201 police. Shukhevych's involvement in the Galicia-Volhynia massacres, which targeted tens of thousands of Polish civilians, remains a point of debate. Historian Rudling has criticized the downplaying of his actions by the Ukrainian diaspora and academics. Edmonton's Shukhevych statue has ignited WWII-Nazi controversy. Vandalized in 2019 ('Nazi scum') and 2021 ('Actual Nazi'), the statue's contested history lies in its collaboration connections. The Ukrainian Youth Association has dismissed these claims, while journalist Duncan Kinney faced charges related to the vandalism in October '22.''

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#10572598

30 September 2023

EDMONTON, CANADA - AUGUST 23, 2023: Roman Shukhevych controversial sculpture located near the Ukrainian Youth Association in Edmonton, on August 23, 2023, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Roman Shukhevych led the UPA in the fight for Ukrainian independence against both Soviets and Nazis. He collaborated with the Nazis from February '41 to December '42, commanding the Nachtigall Battalion and serving in Schutzmannschaft 201 police. Shukhevych's involvement in the Galicia-Volhynia massacres, which targeted tens of thousands of Polish civilians, remains a point of debate. Historian Rudling has criticized the downplaying of his actions by the Ukrainian diaspora and academics. Edmonton's Shukhevych statue has ignited WWII-Nazi controversy. Vandalized in 2019 ('Nazi scum') and 2021 ('Actual Nazi'), the statue's contested history lies in its collaboration connections. The Ukrainian Youth Association has dismissed these claims, while journalist Duncan Kinney faced charges related to the vandalism in October '22.''

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#10572594

30 September 2023

EDMONTON, CANADA - AUGUST 23, 2023: Roman Shukhevych controversial sculpture located near the Ukrainian Youth Association in Edmonton, on August 23, 2023, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Roman Shukhevych led the UPA in the fight for Ukrainian independence against both Soviets and Nazis. He collaborated with the Nazis from February '41 to December '42, commanding the Nachtigall Battalion and serving in Schutzmannschaft 201 police. Shukhevych's involvement in the Galicia-Volhynia massacres, which targeted tens of thousands of Polish civilians, remains a point of debate. Historian Rudling has criticized the downplaying of his actions by the Ukrainian diaspora and academics. Edmonton's Shukhevych statue has ignited WWII-Nazi controversy. Vandalized in 2019 ('Nazi scum') and 2021 ('Actual Nazi'), the statue's contested history lies in its collaboration connections. The Ukrainian Youth Association has dismissed these claims, while journalist Duncan Kinney faced charges related to the vandalism in October '22.''

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#10438372

31 August 2023

EDMONTON, CANADA - AUGUST 23, 2023: Amazon logo at the front of Amazon Fulfillment Services DYB3 on August 23, 2023, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

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#10438374

31 August 2023

EDMONTON, CANADA - AUGUST 23, 2023: Amazon logo at the front of Amazon Fulfillment Services DYB3 on August 23, 2023, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

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#10438370

31 August 2023

EDMONTON, CANADA - AUGUST 23, 2023: Roman Shukhevych controversial sculpture located near the Ukrainian Youth Association in Edmonton, on August 23, 2023, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Roman Shukhevych led the UPA in the fight for Ukrainian independence against both Soviets and Nazis. He collaborated with the Nazis from February '41 to December '42, commanding the Nachtigall Battalion and serving in Schutzmannschaft 201 police. Shukhevych's involvement in the Galicia-Volhynia massacres, which targeted tens of thousands of Polish civilians, remains a point of debate. Historian Rudling has criticized the downplaying of his actions by the Ukrainian diaspora and academics. Edmonton's Shukhevych statue has ignited WWII-Nazi controversy. Vandalized in 2019 ('Nazi scum') and 2021 ('Actual Nazi'), the statue's contested history lies in its collaboration connections. The Ukrainian Youth Association has dismissed these claims, while journalist Duncan Kinney faced charges related to the vandalism in October '22.''

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#9425386

12 January 2023

Graffiti 'Banderivets.org.ua' seen in Lviv's center. In 2021, Netflix translated the word 'Banderivets' as 'Ukrainian Nazi collaborator' in one scene of the 2000 Russian crime thriller 'Brother 2' in the English subtitles. Although Netflix soon changed the subtitles to a more direct translation, 'Banderite', the first version sparked public outrage in Ukraine. On Sunday, January 08, 2023, in Lviv, Lviv Oblast, Ukraine.

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#2682359

13 May 2018

A girl holds a placard during a mourning rally marking the Deportation of the Crimean Tatars in Ankara, Turkey, on Sunday, May 13, 2018. A total of 238,500 people were deported with the order of Joseph Stalin, a Soviet revolutionary and politician of Georgian nationality, as a form of collective punishment under accusations of collaborating with the Nazi occupation regime on 18-20 May 1944.

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#2682361

13 May 2018

A man holds flags during a mourning rally marking the Deportation of the Crimean Tatars in Ankara, Turkey, on Sunday, May 13, 2018. A total of 238,500 people were deported with the order of Joseph Stalin, a Soviet revolutionary and politician of Georgian nationality, as a form of collective punishment under accusations of collaborating with the Nazi occupation regime on 18-20 May 1944.

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#2682363

13 May 2018

A man holds flags during a mourning rally marking the Deportation of the Crimean Tatars in Ankara, Turkey, on Sunday, May 13, 2018. A total of 238,500 people were deported with the order of Joseph Stalin, a Soviet revolutionary and politician of Georgian nationality, as a form of collective punishment under accusations of collaborating with the Nazi occupation regime on 18-20 May 1944.

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#2682365

13 May 2018

People attend a mourning rally marking the Deportation of the Crimean Tatars in Ankara, Turkey, on Sunday, May 13, 2018. A total of 238,500 people were deported with the order of Joseph Stalin, a Soviet revolutionary and politician of Georgian nationality, as a form of collective punishment under accusations of collaborating with the Nazi occupation regime on 18-20 May 1944.

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#2682367

13 May 2018

Boys wave flags during a mourning rally marking the Deportation of the Crimean Tatars in Ankara, Turkey, on Sunday, May 13, 2018. A total of 238,500 people were deported with the order of Joseph Stalin, a Soviet revolutionary and politician of Georgian nationality, as a form of collective punishment under accusations of collaborating with the Nazi occupation regime on 18-20 May 1944.

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#2682369

13 May 2018

People attend a mourning rally marking the Deportation of the Crimean Tatars in Ankara, Turkey, on Sunday, May 13, 2018. A total of 238,500 people were deported with the order of Joseph Stalin, a Soviet revolutionary and politician of Georgian nationality, as a form of collective punishment under accusations of collaborating with the Nazi occupation regime on 18-20 May 1944.

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#2682371

13 May 2018

A woman in a traditional dress poses for a photo during a mourning rally marking the Deportation of the Crimean Tatars in Ankara, Turkey, on Sunday, May 13, 2018. A total of 238,500 people were deported with the order of Joseph Stalin, a Soviet revolutionary and politician of Georgian nationality, as a form of collective punishment under accusations of collaborating with the Nazi occupation regime on 18-20 May 1944.

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#2682373

13 May 2018

An elderly man holds flags during a mourning rally marking the Deportation of the Crimean Tatars in Ankara, Turkey, on Sunday, May 13, 2018. A total of 238,500 people were deported with the order of Joseph Stalin, a Soviet revolutionary and politician of Georgian nationality, as a form of collective punishment under accusations of collaborating with the Nazi occupation regime on 18-20 May 1944.

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