The military junta that prosecuted it was discredited by its defeat in the Falkland Islands war and it transitioned to a re-establishment of democratic civilian rule.
Argentina
The Falkland Islands remain under British rule.
The U.S. was involved in Argentina's Dirty War primarily due to Cold War dynamics, aiming to prevent the spread of leftist movements in Latin America. The U.S. supported the military dictatorship that overthrew the democratically elected government in 1976, viewing it as a bulwark against communism. This involvement included providing military training, intelligence, and resources to the Argentine military, which engaged in widespread human rights abuses against suspected leftists and political dissidents. The U.S. government's actions reflected its broader strategy of supporting authoritarian regimes that aligned with its anti-communist goals.
During the Dirty War in Argentina (1976-1983), numerous human rights were violated. These included the right to life, as thousands of individuals were forcibly disappeared and killed. Other rights denied included the right to personal liberty, as individuals were subjected to arbitrary arrests, detentions, and torture without due process. Freedom of expression and association were also suppressed, as political opponents and activists were silenced and persecuted.
The Mexican cession was the outcome of the Mexican American war.
Argentina
Horacio Esber has written: 'Llegar a Tilcara' -- subject(s): Argentina Dirty War, 1976-1983, Fiction, History
The Falkland Islands remain under British rule.
Dirty War - 2004 TV is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:16 Australia:M Singapore:NC-16 USA:TV-MA
Tens of thousands of pro-communism protesters were killed by the military Dictatorship in power
Carlos A. Bozzi has written: 'Luna roja' -- subject(s): Argentina Dirty War, 1976-1983, Disappeared persons, History, Human rights, Victims of state-sponsored terrorism
He got power from his father when he died. He was the dictator of Argentina; He was the person who started the Dirty war (the war when everyone 'disappeared' but acsholy they were all killed 13,000 of them
what was the outcome of the taranaki war
Argentina
During the Dirty War in Argentina (1976-1983), numerous human rights were violated. These included the right to life, as thousands of individuals were forcibly disappeared and killed. Other rights denied included the right to personal liberty, as individuals were subjected to arbitrary arrests, detentions, and torture without due process. Freedom of expression and association were also suppressed, as political opponents and activists were silenced and persecuted.
Please NAME your "dirty war"
Some estimate as many as 30,000 "disappeared". The dictator at the time, Jorge Videla, said only 8,000 were "disappeared".