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Soldiers suspended from Canada’s army after Nazi salute on video

The soldiers “remain subject to administrative and disciplinary action that may lead to their release,” stated Lt. Gen. Mike Wright, commander of the Canadian Army.

Adolf Hitler Saluting at Reich Party Day
Adolf Hitler salutes the ranks of German youth from his car during a Reichsparteitag (Reich Party Day) parade in September 1935. Credit: Heinrich Hoffmann/Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.

Five soldiers have been suspended from the Canadian military after video footage provided to the military allegedly showed them performing the Nazi salute, CBC reported on Tuesday.

It shows people at what appears to be a basement house party, where an individual takes an unidentified substance before “other individuals perform the Nazi salute,” confirmed Lt. Gen. Mike Wright, the commander of the Canadian Army.

He also stated that the army launched an immediate investigation to “determine the breadth and scope of the incident.”

Wright stated that at least five individuals in the video were identified as members of the Canadian army and have since been suspended pending investigation.

“These members remain subject to administrative and disciplinary action that may lead to their release,” he said.

The army said the video was taken in 2023.

“Our mission and strategy remain the same,” AIPAC spokeswoman Daryn Sousa told JNS
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