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Regina Police Commended By Friends Of Simon Wiesenthal Center For Investigating Convicted Hate Monger Terry Tremaine

Written by Admin | June 13, 2007

REGINA POLICE COMMENDED BY FRIENDS OF SIMON WIESENTHAL CENTER FOR INVESTIGATING CONVICTED HATE MONGER TERRYTREMAINE

Center Urges Continued Vigilance

TORONTO, June 13/07 – Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Studies (FSWC) today commended the Regina PoliceService following its recent investigation and questioning of known neo-Nazi Terry Tremaine.

“We have been monitoring Mr. Tremaine’s activities for many years, well-prior to his conviction under Section 13 of theCanadian Human Rights Act in February of this year,” said Leo Adler, FSWC Director of National Affairs.

"In January 2006, we alerted the Ontario Provincial Police of his website, the National-Socialist Party of Canada whichwas removed from the Internet shortly thereafter,” he added.

The National-Socialist Party of Canada claimed it was dedicated to “[S]topping and reversing the effects ofmulticulturalism and [R]esisting the Jewish/Zionist takeover of the most important social institutions of Canada.” The website also included a myriad of anti-semitic and neo-Nazipropaganda. Terry Tremaine was listed as the website’s contact person.

“There is no doubt that the resurfacing of this website proves Mr. Tremaine remains devoted to the public disseminationof hate speech in this country. Coupled with the fact that a fundraising drive has now been established on another hate website, it becomes clear that he must be closely monitored by lawenforcement officials, said Adler.

For more information please contact: David Eisenstadt, The Communications Group Inc., 1-800-267-4476 x 36, deisenstadt@tcgpr.com

About Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Studies

Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Studies is a Canadian human rights organization dedicated to fostering tolerance and understanding through community involvement,educational outreach and social action. With over 25,000 members of all faiths around the world, it confronts important contemporary issues including racism, anti-Semitism,terrorism and genocide. Friends is affiliated with the world-wide, Los Angeles-based Simon Wiesenthal Center, an accredited Non-Government Organization with status atinternational agencies, including the United Nations, UNESCO, OSCE and the Council of Europe, with offices in New York, Miami, Paris, Jerusalem, Buenos Aires, and Toronto. Simon Wiesenthal died in 2005 after devoting his life to preserving the memories of the victims of the Holocaust, while simultaneously seeking justice for the war criminals.