Adolf Eichmann. Try clicking in Adolf Eichmann the history place.
Argentina did not get involved in World War 2, though it went through the motions of declaring war on Germany at the end of March 1945. Later, it welcomed Nazi war criminals.
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In World War 2 Argentina was staunchly pro-Axis and maintained diplomatic relations with Germany and Japan. However, following repeated criticism from U.S. the government went through the motions of declaring war on Germany and Japan on 27 March 1945(!). After World War 2 Argentina was only too delighted to welcome Nazis, especially under Juan Peron. During World War 2 Argentina was sometimes referred to as an Axis country. Joncey
Argentina was coerced into joining the war on the Allied side despite a sympathy for the Axis which existed to some degree (Juan Peron was a great admirer of Mussolini). Argentine cattle from the Pampas supplied British soldiers with much of the bully beef they ate. After the war Adolf Galland of the German air force joined Juan Peron's air force. Also, Argentina became a haven for Nazis escaping from war crimes charges, and Adolf Eichmann lived there until he was discovered and arrested by the Israelis.
Argentina stayed neutral during most of World War II, despite internal disputes and pressure of the United States to join the Allies. Argentina broke relations with the Axis powers on January 26, 1944, and declared war on March 27, 1945.
Juan Domigo Perón
Sweden, Switzerland, Brazil, Argentina, to name a few; see website: Participants in World War 2
27 Mar 1945: Argentina declared war on Nazi Germany. Prior to this date, Argentina's main contribution was thousands of tons of tinned (canned) beef sold mostly to USA for combat rations. After the war, Argentina unofficially welcomed with open arms any fleeing Nazis.
There were several countries that did not participate in World War I. The primary neutral countries during World War I were Argentina, Chile, The Netherlands, Spain, Denmark, Norway, Venezuela, Sweden, Belgium, and Switzerland.
The Bastille was destroyed in the 18th century
Argentina was particularly welcoming to some Nazis, such as Eichmann. Paraguay and Brazil also shielded a number of Nazis wanted for war crimes.
My Trial as a War Criminal was created in 1949.