Difference between revisions of "Left Wing Terrorism in Argentina"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
 
From 1880-1930 the anarchist movement in Argentina existed relatively undisturbed in the main cities.  
 
From 1880-1930 the anarchist movement in Argentina existed relatively undisturbed in the main cities.  
 +
 +
==First Military Coup==
  
 
Throughout the 1930’s the Left Wing Radicals were weakened by the success of the Military Junta led by General José Félix Uriburu.  The Uriburu regime shut down Anarchist and Communist presses and made it difficult, if not impossible, for anarchists to spread their ideals.<ref>Argentine Unions, the State & the Rise of Perón, 1930-1945, Joel Horowitz, p. 13, University of California, International & Area Studies, 1990</ref>Uriburu ordered the mass deportation of Spanish and Italian workers that had joined the anarchists and the changing political, economic and social conditions ''"led to the decline of this movement, particularly in its manifestation within the labor movement"''.<ref>Politics and the Labor Movement in Latin America, Víctor Alba, p. 44, Stanford University Press, 1968 </ref>
 
Throughout the 1930’s the Left Wing Radicals were weakened by the success of the Military Junta led by General José Félix Uriburu.  The Uriburu regime shut down Anarchist and Communist presses and made it difficult, if not impossible, for anarchists to spread their ideals.<ref>Argentine Unions, the State & the Rise of Perón, 1930-1945, Joel Horowitz, p. 13, University of California, International & Area Studies, 1990</ref>Uriburu ordered the mass deportation of Spanish and Italian workers that had joined the anarchists and the changing political, economic and social conditions ''"led to the decline of this movement, particularly in its manifestation within the labor movement"''.<ref>Politics and the Labor Movement in Latin America, Víctor Alba, p. 44, Stanford University Press, 1968 </ref>
 +
 +
Nevertheless, on January 20 1931, three anarchist bombs went off at three strategic places on the Buenos Aires railway network, killing three and wounding 17.<ref>{{cite news |work=New York Times |title=Blasts Kill Three in Buenos Aires |date=21 January 1931}}</ref>
 +
 +
==Dirty War==
  
 
During the 1970s, leftist guerrillas caused at least 5,000 casualties among the military and police forces, according to a recent article by Spanish journalist Carmen Muñoz from ''Periódico ABC'' in 2011.<ref>"El 70% de las 18.331 víctimas eran civiles apolíticos, por eso no reclamaron sus derechos al Gobierno. No se conocían, eran sindicalistas, jueces, judíos, católicos, extranjeros... El 30% eran uniformados agredidos en situación de descanso, por lo que son civiles según el derecho internacional." [http://www.abc.es/20111228/internacional/abci-victoria-villarruel-entrevista-201112280343.html "Las víctimas del terror montonero no cuentan en Argentina",  Periódico ABC,  Carmen Muñoz, 28/12/2011]</ref>
 
During the 1970s, leftist guerrillas caused at least 5,000 casualties among the military and police forces, according to a recent article by Spanish journalist Carmen Muñoz from ''Periódico ABC'' in 2011.<ref>"El 70% de las 18.331 víctimas eran civiles apolíticos, por eso no reclamaron sus derechos al Gobierno. No se conocían, eran sindicalistas, jueces, judíos, católicos, extranjeros... El 30% eran uniformados agredidos en situación de descanso, por lo que son civiles según el derecho internacional." [http://www.abc.es/20111228/internacional/abci-victoria-villarruel-entrevista-201112280343.html "Las víctimas del terror montonero no cuentan en Argentina",  Periódico ABC,  Carmen Muñoz, 28/12/2011]</ref>

Revision as of 00:56, August 8, 2018

From 1880-1930 the anarchist movement in Argentina existed relatively undisturbed in the main cities.

First Military Coup

Throughout the 1930’s the Left Wing Radicals were weakened by the success of the Military Junta led by General José Félix Uriburu. The Uriburu regime shut down Anarchist and Communist presses and made it difficult, if not impossible, for anarchists to spread their ideals.[1]Uriburu ordered the mass deportation of Spanish and Italian workers that had joined the anarchists and the changing political, economic and social conditions "led to the decline of this movement, particularly in its manifestation within the labor movement".[2]

Nevertheless, on January 20 1931, three anarchist bombs went off at three strategic places on the Buenos Aires railway network, killing three and wounding 17.[3]

Dirty War

During the 1970s, leftist guerrillas caused at least 5,000 casualties among the military and police forces, according to a recent article by Spanish journalist Carmen Muñoz from Periódico ABC in 2011.[4]


Notes

  1. ↑ Argentine Unions, the State & the Rise of Perón, 1930-1945, Joel Horowitz, p. 13, University of California, International & Area Studies, 1990
  2. ↑ Politics and the Labor Movement in Latin America, Víctor Alba, p. 44, Stanford University Press, 1968
  3. ↑ "Blasts Kill Three in Buenos Aires", New York Times, 21 January 1931. 
  4. ↑ "El 70% de las 18.331 víctimas eran civiles apolíticos, por eso no reclamaron sus derechos al Gobierno. No se conocían, eran sindicalistas, jueces, judíos, católicos, extranjeros... El 30% eran uniformados agredidos en situación de descanso, por lo que son civiles según el derecho internacional." "Las víctimas del terror montonero no cuentan en Argentina", Periódico ABC, Carmen Muñoz, 28/12/2011
Retrieved from "https://www.conservapedia.com/index.php?title=Left_Wing_Terrorism_in_Argentina&oldid=1438426"