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Without Just Cause
None
Operation Payback
"Translation of (1985) Soviet-era (KGB) document confirming plans for 'Operation Payback', an effort to sow discord between the Ukrainian and Jewish diasporas over the alleged presence of 'Nazi war criminals' in North America--provoking the creation of the Office of Special Investigations (OSI) in the USA and of the Commission of Inquiry on War Criminals (headed by Mr Justice Jules Deschenes), in Canada. The original text with an English translation, complemented by a few dozen opinion-editorials written by Lubomyr Luciuk and published in leading Canadian newspapers between 1986 and 2020, dealing with bogus allegations about 'thousands of Nazi war criminals hiding in Canada' as well as underscoring the actual presence of Soviet collaborators and purported war criminals (e.g veterans of SMERSH, NKVD, KGB and Red Partisan units) who were living in Canada, but never subjected to any inquiry or legal proceedings."--
Searching for Place
Luciuk delineates the efforts of the established Ukrainian-Canadian community to rescue and resettle Ukrainian refugees, despite the indifference and even hostility of the Canadian government.
Enemy Archives
As Russia wages a twenty-first-century war against the very existence of a Ukrainian state and nation, reanimating Soviet-era propaganda that portrayed Ukrainians as Nazi collaborators and fascists, the experiences of the Ukrainian nationalist underground before, during, and after the Second World War gain new significance. While engaged in a decades-long struggle against the Ukrainian nationalist movement and the Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA), and lasting into the mid-1950s, Soviet counterinsurgency forces accumulated a comprehensive and extensive archive of documents captured from the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists and the UPA. Volodymyr Viatrovych and Lubomyr Luciuk have curated ...
Canada's Ukrainians
The first Ukrainian settlers came to Canada over one hundred years ago. Today the Ukrainian-Canadian community holds a distinct place in the cultural mosaic. This collection of essays, first published in 1991, presents an overview of the community's experience, and brings together the works of over twenty scholars in history, politics, and sociology. Divided into three sections, the first group of essays focus on demography and settlement, the second on relations between the community and the state, while the third considers dynamics within the Ukrainian Canadian community. Archival photographs create a strong sense of time and place.
The Galicia Division
"An explanation of the wartime role, behaviour and post-Second World War experiences of veterans of the "Galicia Division," including a consideration of how its soldiers have frequently been portrayed by Soviet-era propagandists (and their Russian Federation successors as well as fellow-travellers in the West) as "war criminals," "traitors" and "Nazi collaborators"--allegations investigated and dismissed by Canada's Commission of Inquiry on War Criminals headed by Mr Justice Jules Deschênes."--
Their Just War
None
