Unveiling History: Argentine Supreme Court Discovers Nazi Archives
The Argentine Supreme Court discovered Nazi regime-associated documentation in its archives, including propaganda material used to spread Adolf Hitler's ideology during World War II. The documents, found while preparing for a historical museum, include postcards and photographs, revealing a hidden chapter of Argentina's past linked to Nazi Germany.
The Argentine Supreme Court has uncovered Nazi regime-related documentation within its archives, revealing a startling connection to Adolf Hitler's ideology in Argentina. This discovery, as reported by a judicial authority to The Associated Press, includes propaganda materials that were originally used to spread Nazi beliefs in the South American nation.
The findings occurred during preparations for a museum dedicated to the court's historical documents. Among the unearthed materials were postcards, photographs, and propaganda from the German regime, aiming to embed and spread Hitler's ideologies in Argentina amidst the turbulence of World War II.
These items are believed to be part of a shipment of 83 packages that arrived in Buenos Aires on June 20, 1941, dispatched from the German Embassy in Tokyo. The Argentine Supreme Court President, Horacio Rosatti, has ordered the preservation and further examination of these historical artifacts.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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