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October 12, 1989 appeal to speak out against impending pardon by the corrupt Argentine President Carlos Menem of jailed "dirty war" generals, brandishing as part of his pretext the lifting of charges against Mario Firmenich, the head of the Montoneros, Latin America's largest urban terrorist group, who was--and Menem knew it at the time--actually a double agent for the Argentine army.
The memos went to former Carter Administration human rights chief Patricia "Patt" Derian, New York Times columnist Anthony Lewis, and Don Gross, who later became Director of Legislative Affairs at the National Security Council.
Judul Asli
Argentine "dirty war" memos to Patricia "Patt" Derian, Anthony Lewis, and Don Gross
October 12, 1989 appeal to speak out against impending pardon by the corrupt Argentine President Carlos Menem of jailed "dirty war" generals, brandishing as part of his pretext the lifting of charges against Mario Firmenich, the head of the Montoneros, Latin America's largest urban terrorist group, who was--and Menem knew it at the time--actually a double agent for the Argentine army.
The memos went to former Carter Administration human rights chief Patricia "Patt" Derian, New York Times columnist Anthony Lewis, and Don Gross, who later became Director of Legislative Affairs at the National Security Council.
October 12, 1989 appeal to speak out against impending pardon by the corrupt Argentine President Carlos Menem of jailed "dirty war" generals, brandishing as part of his pretext the lifting of charges against Mario Firmenich, the head of the Montoneros, Latin America's largest urban terrorist group, who was--and Menem knew it at the time--actually a double agent for the Argentine army.
The memos went to former Carter Administration human rights chief Patricia "Patt" Derian, New York Times columnist Anthony Lewis, and Don Gross, who later became Director of Legislative Affairs at the National Security Council.