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La vida del exdictador argentino Videla, en imágenes

La vida del exdictador argentino Videla, en imágenes

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  • El general Orlando Ramón Agosti junto al teniente general Jorge Rafael Videla y el almirante Emilio Massera asisten a una ceremonia oficial en 1977.

    General Orlando Ramon Agosti (R), Commandant of Argentinian Air Force, Lieutenant General Jorge Rafael Videla (C), President of Argentina, and Admiral Emilio Massera (L) attend an official ceremony, Argentina, 1977. After leading the military coup that deposed Peron on 24 March 1976, Videla became President as head of three-man military junta including General Agosti and Admiral Massera. Videla retired in 1981 and was succeeded by General Roberto Viola. In 1985, Videla was convicted of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment in 1985, but was pardoned by President Menem in 1990. American sources reported 6,000 capital executions and from 12,000 to 17,000 people jailed since March 1976. Jorge Rafael Videla passed away in Argentina on May 17, 2013 at the age of 87.AFP PHOTO/HO
  • Fotografía de archivo del exdicator argentino tomada el 29 de marzo de 1978.

    File picture of Argentine General Jorge Rafael Videla leader of the military dictatorship that ruled Argentina (1976-1983) taken 29 March 1978. Videla will be tried as from July 2, 2010 in Cordoba, Argentina, for the shooting of 32 political prisoners in 1976. This is the first time that Videla goes on trail since 1985 when he was given a life sentence --which only lasted five years, since in 1990 the then President Carlos Menem (1989-1999) granted pardon to both junta members Videla and Admiral Eduardo Massera. Jorge Rafael Videla passed away in Argentina on May 17, 2013 at the age of 87. AFP PHOTO / DANIEL GARCIA
  • El exdictador argentino Jorge Videla en una imagen de marzo de 2013.

    Former Argentine dictator and general, Rafael Videla, is seen during his trial to investigate the crimes committed during Operation Condor, a campaign established by Argentina, Chile, Paraguay, Brazil, Bolivia and Uruguay's dictatorships to quash the opposition during the 1970s, in Buenos Aires on March 5, 2013. Argentina's junta, which Videla led from 1976-81, is held responsible for the disappearance of up to 30,000 people during the so-called "Dirty War" against political opponents. Videla, Bignone and Menendez are among the 26 defendants. Jorge Rafael Videla passed away in Argentina on May 17, 2013 at the age of 87. AFP PHOTO / Juan Mabromata

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