Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "National Reorganization Process" in English language version.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: publisher location (link)A few days later, on May 20, The New York Times Editorial Board published an op-ed, excoriating the junta, asserting that "the Argentine tragedy exposes again the totalitarian delusion that a society can be made better by reshaping from above."
Nor did it cover persons tried by federal courts, by judges appointed by the dictatorship, who were required to take an oath of allegiance to the so-called "National Reorganization Process." […] under the de facto government, the natural judges had been removed from the bench and the new judges that the military government appointed to replace them had taken oaths of allegiance to the Charter of the National Reorganization Process rather than the Constitution.
On March 24, 1976, the Argentine military staged a coup d'état and established a fascist dictatorship that perpetrated genocide for seven years.
On March 24, 1976, the Argentine military staged a coup d'état and established a fascist dictatorship that perpetrated genocide for seven years.
Peronism already had a large number of allegations of crimes against humanity and political persecution before the coup; the violence did not start with this, but it became more acute and transformed the country into a totalitarian regime.
On March 24, 1976, the Argentine military staged a coup d'état and established a fascist dictatorship that perpetrated genocide for seven years.
After overthrowing President Isabel Perón in a coup d'etat on March 24, 1976, a junta of right-wing military officers ruled Argentina until democracy was restored in December 1983. Operating under the official name of the National Reorganization Process, the junta persecuted social minorities, imposed censorship, and placed all levels of government under military control. During Argentina's so-called "Dirty War" period of military dictatorship, as many as 30,000 citizens were killed or "disappeared." In 1985, five leaders of the former ruling military junta were convicted of crimes against humanity.
On March 24, 1976, the Argentine military staged a coup d'état and established a fascist dictatorship that perpetrated genocide for seven years.
It was a sacrifice of some questionable lives to preserve the Proceso, the National Process of Reorganization to make Argentina conform to a right-wing fascist version of Catholicism.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)The Last Military dictatorship in Argentina (1976–1983) was many things. Outside its concentration camps it presented the facade of a typical authoritarian state. Within them, however, it was fascist.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)On March 24, 1976, the Argentine military staged a coup d'état and established a fascist dictatorship that perpetrated genocide for seven years.
It was a sacrifice of some questionable lives to preserve the Proceso, the National Process of Reorganization to make Argentina conform to a right-wing fascist version of Catholicism.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)The Last Military dictatorship in Argentina (1976–1983) was many things. Outside its concentration camps it presented the facade of a typical authoritarian state. Within them, however, it was fascist.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)It was a sacrifice of some questionable lives to preserve the Proceso, the National Process of Reorganization to make Argentina conform to a right-wing fascist version of Catholicism.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)The Last Military dictatorship in Argentina (1976–1983) was many things. Outside its concentration camps it presented the facade of a typical authoritarian state. Within them, however, it was fascist.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)