Canada's prime minister apologizes for glorifying Nazi veteran

"Justin Trudeau," Canada's Prime Minister, has finally apologized for the scandal that rocked the Canadian House of Commons and was criticized by Parliament. In a press conference, he stated: "The Speaker of the House was the only one responsible for the invitation and formal recognition of this individual, and he has fully accepted the consequences and resigned. This mistake ultimately deeply impacted both Parliament and the people of Canada, and we deeply regret the events that transpired on Friday."
"Anthony Rota," the former Speaker of the House of Commons, eventually resigned after repeated pressures from political authorities. It should be noted that the main source of tension was his invitation of "Yaroslav Honka," a 98-year-old Ukrainian veteran who had served voluntarily in a unit under Nazi command. This incident, with the presence and speech of "Volodymyr Zelensky," the President of Ukraine, in the Canadian Parliament, further escalated international tensions.
Trudeau added about the incident: "Unfortunately, this event revived the terrifying memories of millions who lost their lives in the Holocaust, and it was deeply painful for the Jewish community and the millions who were targeted by the Nazis for genocide. Holocaust survivors are dwindling in number every day, which is why we are obliged to remember this horrific tragedy and share its story with others so that no one forgets what happened. Canada is deeply sorry for the circumstances that placed Honka and his Ukrainian team in it, and I am genuinely concerned that this gross error might be interpreted as propaganda by Russia and its supporters."
While some of the initial tensions surrounding Rota have eased, "Pierre Poilievre," the leader of Canada's Conservative Party, still insists that Justin Trudeau should personally apologize to Jewish advocacy groups. Poilievre stated: "Whenever Justin Trudeau is mentioned, someone else is blamed. However, the fact is that power and responsibility are inseparable. If he has the power, he should also take responsibility and come to the House today to apologize. The Prime Minister should inform the global community that he takes responsibility for this significant failure."
"Jagmeet Singh," the leader of Canada's New Democratic Party, continues to urge Justin Trudeau to propose new measures to prevent similar incidents from occurring and mitigate the negative impact on Canada's international reputation. The Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center has also stated that the Prime Minister's apology can be a crucial step in examining and addressing the necessary actions to prevent such incidents in the future.

 News Sources