More than 80 boxes of Nazi propaganda materials, originally sent to Argentina in 1941, were discovered in the basement of the Supreme Court during archival prep for a new museum. The shipment, initially mischaracterized by German diplomats, was held up by customs amid investigations. A judge ordered the materials' seizure, now revealing crucial insights connected to Adolf Hitler's ideologies in Argentina during WWII. The Supreme Court plans a thorough examination to understand the implications for Holocaust history and global Nazi financial routes.
The discovery of 83 boxes filled with Nazi propaganda in Argentina's Supreme Court raises significant historical questions about the Holocaust and Nazi operations in South America.
This unexpected find in the courtâs basement, linked to a 1941 shipment from Japan, prompts an exhaustive survey to uncover potentially crucial details of the Holocaust.
Head Judge Horacio Rosatti emphasized the importance of determining the materials' implications for understanding Nazi financial routes and historical events linked to Holocaust.
The documents, initially seized under anti-Argentine activities investigations, reveal Argentina's complicated ties with Nazi Germany and the ongoing significance of this historical period.
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