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There is evidence that the PLP is establishing relation with revolutionary groupings all over Latin America, to match its ties with Irish, Basque, and Japanese terrorist groups. The implications for Latin American Jews are threatening. More than a thousand cases of Argentine Jews who have been arrested and detained without trial or notification of the charges against them are known to the Anti-Defamation League of the United States, which receives appeals from relatives and friends of the missing. Synagogues, Jewish schools, clubs, and newspapers have come under attack at an accelerating rate in recent years...</ref> He was correspondent for the ''Cuestiones Arabes'' ("Arab Problems"), as well as for ''La Voz de Palestina'' ("The Voice of Palestine"), two [[antisemitic]] magazines, and produced Patria Ba'rbara ("What a Fatherland!"), a clandestine publication of the Montoneros guerrillas.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=DaVqUpoxE6gC&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=Montoneros American Jewish Year Book 1977, 1976, p.335-6][https://www.bjpa.org/content/upload/bjpa/77la/77latinam.pdf][https://www.jstor.org/stable/23605362] Reports, at the end of October, of the arrest of a former combatant of the Palestine guerrilla movement, Ismael Jacinto Haiek, who headed a Montoneros commando cell in La Plata, capital of the Buenos Aires province, revealed something of the character of the terrorist movement. Ismael Jacinto Haiek, who had Argentine citizenship, ran a powerful radio interception center, as well as a well-equipped laboratory with sophisticated telex center, as well as a well-equipped laboratory with sophisticated telex, tape-recording, printing, and photo-processing facilities.
There is evidence that the PLP is establishing relation with revolutionary groupings all over Latin America, to match its ties with Irish, Basque, and Japanese terrorist groups. The implications for Latin American Jews are threatening. More than a thousand cases of Argentine Jews who have been arrested and detained without trial or notification of the charges against them are known to the Anti-Defamation League of the United States, which receives appeals from relatives and friends of the missing. Synagogues, Jewish schools, clubs, and newspapers have come under attack at an accelerating rate in recent years...</ref> He was correspondent for the ''Cuestiones Arabes'' ("Arab Problems"), as well as for ''La Voz de Palestina'' ("The Voice of Palestine"), two [[antisemitic]] magazines, and produced Patria Ba'rbara ("What a Fatherland!"), a clandestine publication of the Montoneros guerrillas.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=DaVqUpoxE6gC&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=Montoneros American Jewish Year Book 1977, 1976, p.335-6][https://www.bjpa.org/content/upload/bjpa/77la/77latinam.pdf][https://www.jstor.org/stable/23605362] Reports, at the end of October, of the arrest of a former combatant of the Palestine guerrilla movement, Ismael Jacinto Haiek, who headed a Montoneros commando cell in La Plata, capital of the Buenos Aires province, revealed something of the character of the terrorist movement. Ismael Jacinto Haiek, who had Argentine citizenship, ran a powerful radio interception center, as well as a well-equipped laboratory with sophisticated telex center, as well as a well-equipped laboratory with sophisticated telex, tape-recording, printing, and photo-processing facilities.
He also was correspondent for the Cuestiones Arabes ("Arab Problems"), as well as for La Voz de Palestina ("The Voice of Palestine"), two antisemitic magazines, and produced Patria Ba'rbara ("What a Fatherland!"), a clandestine publication of the Montoneros guerrillas. Photographs found at the guerrilla hideout showed Haiek with Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasir Arafat and George Habash, head of the more extreme Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, at their Beirut offices.</ref> Reportedly, since 2013 Ismael Jacinto Hayek is active in a 2013 formed Shiite Islamic group of [[Iran]] in (La Rioja) Argentina.<ref>[http://www.danielpipes.org/comments/259843 Ismael Jacinto Haiek: Arab-Islamic anti Semite in Argentina. Aug 5, 2020]</ref>
He also was correspondent for the Cuestiones Arabes ("Arab Problems"), as well as for La Voz de Palestina ("The Voice of Palestine"), two antisemitic magazines, and produced Patria Ba'rbara ("What a Fatherland!"), a clandestine publication of the Montoneros guerrillas. Photographs found at the guerrilla hideout showed Haiek with Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasir Arafat and George Habash, head of the more extreme Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, at their Beirut offices.</ref> Reportedly, since 2013 Ismael Jacinto Hayek is active in a 2013 formed Shiite Islamic group of [[Iran]] in (La Rioja) Argentina.<ref>[http://www.danielpipes.org/comments/259843 Ismael Jacinto Haiek: Arab-Islamic anti Semite in Argentina. Aug 5, 2020]</ref>
'''[[Hussein Triki]]'''
Hussein Triki, Nazi collaborator<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=b8FMk5AFAAsC&q=triki "American Jewish Year Book," 1978. (1977). p.324][http://www.ajcarchives.org/AJC_DATA/Files/1978_8_LatAmerica.pdf][https://www.jstor.org/stable/23604305] ''Anti-Jewish activity related to the Arab-Israeli conflict has also surfaced. In February 1977 the community was alarmed by the presence in Venezuela of Hussein Triki, a Tunisian who had been a Nazi collaborator. His antisemitic activities were known to Latin American Jews particularly from the 1960s, when he had been secretary of the Arab League office in Buenos Aires. Triki was invited to speak at the Central University of Venezuela and before the Venezuelan Press Association, ostensibly to discuss the Middle East situation and to publicize his book, He aqui Palestina: el sionismo al desnudo ("Palestine Revealed: Zionism Unmasked"). Intense efforts were made to alert the Venezuelan government to his background and
to prevent him from establishing a base of operations in the country. Other than Triki, Abelardo Raidi, who was of Arab descent, a former congressional deputy, and
a columnist for the prestigious Caracas daily El Nacional, has been disseminating the pro-Arab line.
In June 1975 the walls of the city of Valencia were plastered with
posters announcing a mass meeting in support of the Palestinian people and warning
against "Zionist penetration in national politics and the economy."''</ref> and in the early 1960s as Arab League's representative was spreading hate via his "Nacion Arabe," working with neo nazi Tacuara gang that attacked Jews in Argentina,<ref>Raanan Rein, "Argentina, Israel, and the Jews: Perón, the Eichmann Capture and After", (2002) [https://books.google.com/books?id=HQPjAAAAMAAJ&dq=&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=%22Triki%C2%A0escaped%22 p. 402] ''Throughout the 1960s, Tacuara drew additional inspiration for its antiSemitic and anti-Israel views from contacts both with neo-Nazi organizations in other countries and Hussein Triki, the Arab League's representative in Buenos Aires, who promoted anti-Semitism under cover of anti-Zionism and as part of the anti-colonialist, anti-imperialist struggle. Triki told Catholic circles in Argentina that the Christian holy places in Israel were being desecrated and that the Catholic Church was persecuted there.” During the years of World War II, Triki had been a member of the nationalist movement in Tunisia.
After the Allied victory in El Alamein, Triki escaped to Nazi-controlled territory where he disseminated propaganda against the Allies, collaborating with the Mufti of Jerusalem, Haj Amin El-Husseini, who at the time was directing Nazi propaganda broadcasts in the Middle East.''</ref> years later, has tried to establish PLO officer there.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=rcZqAAAAMAAJ&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=Triki "Latin American Report", Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, (1984) p.2]
''The campaign for a PLO office in Buenos Aires is allegedly led Hussein Triki, from Brazil, through "Accion Americana Arabe.."''</ref>
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