50 Years since the Coup: The Library of Good Memory that Must Not Be Missing at Home and in Schools
This article highlights the importance of children's and young adult literature in addressing themes of memory, identity, and democracy 50 years after Argentina's last military dictatorship.
The Official Story: How the Night of the First Oscar for Argentine Cinema Happened on a Date of High Symbolic Power
'The Official Story' made history by winning Argentina's first Oscar on March 24, 1986, a date that marked ten years since the last military coup in the country.
VIDEO: Argentina remembers 50 years of military coup
Argentina commemorates the 50th anniversary of the military coup amid ongoing calls for justice and human rights accountability.
March 24, 1976
The article reflects on the 50th anniversary of the military coup in Argentina, urging a comprehensive understanding of the nation's tragic past.
Jorge Oscar Montiel: the military who disappeared in 1975 for trying to prevent the coup a year earlier
Jorge Oscar Montiel, a retired lieutenant colonel and intelligence agent, was abducted and disappeared in 1975 after uncovering a military coup attempt against President María Estela Martínez de Perón.
The significant role played by the Church in the events leading up to the last military coup
The article examines the crucial yet discreet role of the Catholic Church in Argentina during the events that culminated in the last military dictatorship, as revealed by newly declassified documents.
Coup by the Free Voters: Aiwanger Will Not Tolerate Much from Söder Anymore
The Free Voters have made significant gains in local leadership positions in Bavaria, marking a shift in the political landscape away from CSU dominance.
South, wall, and then... Argentina after the coup
The article reflects on the 50th anniversary of the 1976 coup in Argentina, which marked the beginning of a dark period in the country’s history, initially met with mixed reactions from the public.
50 years after the coup: the effervescence of culture before the silence arrived
The article reflects on the vibrant Argentine cultural scene just before the military coup that silenced dissent 50 years ago.
No bombs or drums, just the silence of a true evocation
The article reflects on the tragic significance of March 24 in Argentina's history, marking the day of a violent coup and the onset of state terrorism that resulted in widespread disappearances.
50 Years After the Coup: The Martínez de Hoz Plan Seen from the Inner Machinery
A recent book by Chilean economist Sebastián Edwards examines the critical aspects of economic policy under Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet, contrasting it with the disarray of Argentina's economic policy during a similar dictatorship.
The coup of 76 could have been avoided: there were political attempts to disarm tensions
The article discusses the historical context of the military coups in Argentina, particularly focusing on the 1976 coup and its political ramifications.
One by one, the protagonists of a before and after in Argentine history
The article outlines the key figures involved in the events leading up to and following the military coup in Argentina, highlighting their varied roles across political, military, and social spheres.
50 Years Since the Coup: The Dramatic Final 24 Hours of a Directionless Government
The article reflects on the chaotic last 24 hours of Isabel Perón's presidency before the military coup in Argentina.
50 years since the coup: the photographer who captured the image of the overthrow
Photographer Horacio Villalobos reflects on capturing an iconic photo during the coup in Argentina 50 years ago.
50 Years since March 24, 1976: The Most Furious and Announced Coup Began to Brew Long Before
The article reflects on the 50th anniversary of the military coup in Argentina, highlighting the social, economic, and political factors that led to this upheaval.
When the long night began
The article reflects on the atmosphere and events surrounding the coup d'état in Argentina on March 24, 1976, focusing on the moments of fear and repression that followed.
Milei, a revisionist president 50 years after the coup
Argentinian President Javier Milei faces criticism from human rights organizations and historians for his revisionist views on the country's military dictatorship as the nation marks the 50th anniversary of the 1976 coup.
Estela de Carlotto, president of the Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo: 'We are very old, but the grandchildren will continue the search'
Estela de Carlotto, at 95, reflects on her lifelong fight for human rights and the ongoing legacy of the Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo on the 50th anniversary of the Argentine coup.
The 76 Coup and its Financial 'Echo' on the Present
The article explores the legacies of the 1976 military coup in Argentina and its ongoing financial implications, framed against a contemporary political backdrop.
Velasco: 'This is how volleyball saved my life in Argentina during the coup'
The article highlights how volleyball played a crucial role in the life of Velasco, amidst the turmoil of the 1976 military coup in Argentina.
Corruption investigation in the Kremlin reveals Putin's fear of a coup?
The Russian Investigative Committee has launched a criminal case against former Deputy Defense Minister Ruslan Calikov, putting pressure on former Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu and hinting at possible signs of a coup against Putin.
Remove military from power to prevent coup attempts
Brazilian Congress continues to allow military participation in civilian government positions, prompting proposals for reforms to ensure military personnel step back from political roles.
Valdemoro's Ticket Has an Coup d'État, Master Bank, and Moro Trying to Get a Position
Flávio Bolsonaro expressed support for Sergio Moro's candidacy for the Governor of Paraná, marking a controversial alliance with implications for Brazil's political right.
Germany pulls embassy staff out of Niger citing concerns over growing jihadist violence
Germany has temporarily withdrawn its diplomatic staff from Niger due to rising concerns over jihadist violence and kidnapping threats against Western nationals.
Samir Abu Eid: America's attempts at regime change have never led to anything good
The article discusses the negative consequences of U.S. regime change efforts in the Middle East, highlighting historical examples like the 1953 coup in Iran.
Memory is activated in the cultural agenda of Buenos Aires fifty years after the coup d'état
Fifty years after the 1976 coup d'état, Buenos Aires' cultural agenda is revitalized with activities focusing on the memory and commemoration of the victims through art, cinema, and literature.
A coup d'état without expressions of joy
The military coup of September 16, 1955, that overthrew President Isabel Perón was met with a muted response, reflecting a deep national division rather than celebration.
The coup has been in the streets for a while
The article reflects on the lead-up to the military coup in Argentina in March 1976, emphasizing the widespread awareness and even some community support for the impending military takeover.
A counter-revolutionary hangover after a revolutionary binge
The article discusses the counter-revolutionary era that followed the military coup in Argentina on March 24, 1976, highlighting its global context.
Graciela Fernández Meijide: 'The dictatorship left a great fear of dictatorial governments'
Graciela Fernández Meijide reflects on the lasting impact of Argentina's dictatorship, emphasizing the fear it instilled regarding authoritarian regimes.
The coup of 76 | The peculiarities of a dark experiment
The article discusses the 1976 military coup in Argentina, its peculiarities, and its enduring impact on the nation.
Controversy in Paris over the commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the 1976 coup d'état
France commemorates the 50th anniversary of the 1976 coup d'état in Argentina, amidst controversy regarding the suppression of a memorial plaque in the Maison Argentine.
50 years since the coup d'état: the second edition of the Human Rights Book Fair is held with international guests
The Human Rights Book Fair is taking place at the ex-ESMA in Argentina, featuring over 120 publishers and discussions led by notable authors, commemorating the 50th anniversary of the 1976 coup.
Alliance of Sahel states outraged at EU demand to free Niger's president
The Alliance of Sahel states has condemned the European Parliament's call for the immediate release of Niger's detained former president Mohamed Bazoum, labeling it as interference in national sovereignty.
"Gentlemen Judges, Never Again": the complete speech of Strassera in the trial against the Juntas
On the 50th anniversary of the March 24, 1976 coup, this article reflects on the significant speech delivered by prosecutor Julio Strassera during the trial of the military juntas in 1985, emphasizing themes of memory, justice, and national identity in Argentina.
One victory the government has already achieved: looting and the coup continue, and no one will stop them
The article discusses a small victory for justice in Israel, highlighting a court ruling that promotes a police officer despite governmental corruption, emphasizing persistence against corruption.
Remembering March 24, Fifty Years Later
The article reflects on the 50th anniversary of the Argentine coup d'état, examining the ongoing societal struggles for reconciliation in the aftermath of the military dictatorship.
Is the despot out of us?
The article discusses Argentina's historical political instability and the role of the military in government decisions, particularly focusing on the military coup of March 24, 1976.
What happened on March 24, 1976, a secondary summary
The article discusses the significance of March 24, 1976, in Argentina's history as the day a military coup led to a dark period characterized by state terrorism and human rights violations.
50 Years Since the Coup: "Never Again to the Violence of the Dictatorship and Always More to a Just Democracy," the Church Requested
On the 50th anniversary of Argentina's military coup, the Church emphasizes its commitment to democracy and calls for critical reflection on current societal challenges.
Russians mock Putin as Moscow plunged into internet blackout over 'coup plot'
Russians are humorously mocking Putin on social media amid significant internet outages in Moscow and St Petersburg, leading to creative alternative uses of mobile devices.
A massive coup is brewing behind the scenes - now a blow has been dealt to the intimidation
A Finnish MP accuses a fellow politician of scaring the public regarding EU budget conditions.
Yoon Suk-yeol's 'life imprisonment' first trial ruling document released... '1206 pages, anonymized'
The full text of the life imprisonment ruling against former President Yoon Suk-yeol has been made public by the Seoul Central District Court.
Prosecution Files Arrest Warrant for Kim Yong-hyun's Lawyer for Contempt and Court Disruption
Prosecutors in South Korea have filed for an arrest warrant against Kim Yong-hyun's lawyer for causing a disturbance in court during a coup trial.
More than the coup, more than Qatar: the opposition has no more important battle than the pogroms in the West Bank
The Israeli opposition must prioritize its resistance to the pogroms occurring in the West Bank, beyond mere sterile condemnations, as it is a critical issue overshadowing other political debates.
With his brother and best friend missing, Marcelo Brodsky revives the story of an image that moved the world
Marcelo Brodsky reflects on a significant photograph from his past amidst the backdrop of Argentina's military dictatorship, as he prepares for a 50-year commemoration of the coup that led to widespread repression.
The striking story of Juan Domingo Perón's convertible Cadillac: why he never used it and where it is currently
The convertible Cadillac owned by Juan Domingo Perón, never used by him due to a coup shortly after its purchase, will soon be displayed to the public after restoration work.
Urgent the classified information law
The article discusses the urgent need to reform Spain's outdated law on classified information following the declassification of documents related to the attempted coup in 1981.
In Myanmar, parliament meets for the first time since the coup, with a majority from a party linked to the military
Myanmar's parliament convened for the first time since the 2021 coup, dominated by the military-linked Union Solidarity and Development Party (USDP).