The Prime Minister of Canada gave an official apology on behalf of the government to the Japanese Canadians affected and their families. They also gave compensation in the form of $21,000 to the remaining survivors of internment camps. Any Canadian citizenships that were revoked were given back to Japanese Canadians and their children. The government essentially admitted to racism towards Japanese Canadians in making an apology. If their policies during WWII were of just reason, then apologizing would not have been necessary as they would have done what was required to protect the country. Their decisions would not have constituted the need for compensation and help after the war. Additionally, Japanese Canadians were forced out of their homes and some had made to move to Japan, after the war had already ended. Many Japanese Canadians were removed from their homes and “4,000 were exiled to Japan—a war-ravaged country many of them had never seen.” The forced exile of Japanese Canadians after the war was clearly