The massive thefts committed by dictatorship officers are crimes the Argentine judiciary has only recently begun to investigate in full
Human rights
(Dis)Appear, a film about memory, photography, and the Argentine dictatorship
The Herald is hosting the documentary in the wake of the 50th anniversary of the 1976 coup
Empty stands: How the Military Junta left a football club without its fanbase
Fifty years ago, the eradication of an informal settlement in Bajo Belgrano left 298 families without a home, and Club Atlético Excursionistas without its supporters
UN human rights experts warn of ‘alarming setbacks’ in Argentina
The group warned the country is losing its position as world leader regarding the fight for memory, truth and justice amid President Javier Milei’s ‘regressive’ policies
Identification of desaparecidos at La Perla sparks ‘bittersweet relief’ for relatives
Córdoba’s justice system released the identity of 11 of 12 sets of remains identified in the concentration camp
How Argentine rock stood up to the dictatorship and gained massive popularity
Many artists sought exile in Mexico and Spain during the 70’s. Those who stayed began to use cryptic metaphors in their lyrics to criticize the military
Human rights and culture mark a poignant March 24 weekend in Buenos Aires, with marches, film, fairs and more across the city
50 years on, most Argentines support continuing dictatorship trials
A poll shows seven out of ten have a negative opinion of the last military regime and believe the state needs to continue judging those who committed atrocities
‘I am no longer the daughter of a disappeared man,’ said María Soledad Nívoli after the remains of her father were identified by forensic anthropologists