In 1999, the honorable Spanish judge Baltasar Garzón formally requested the extradition of 98 Argentine military officers. The investigations also included former Captain Adolfo Scilingo. In 1995, Scilingo confessed his participation in the death flights and was already living in Spain. These proceedings were carried out within the framework of the universal jurisdiction to judge crimes against humanity. The first sentence was handed over a few years earlier, in 1990, when Alfredo Astiz was sentenced in absentia in France for the murder of the French nuns Alice Domon and Léonie Duquet.
Testimony of Carlos Slepoy
Testimony of Hugo Cañon
Testimony of Julio Morresi
Testimony of Syra Franconetti
Letter to the Italian Prime Minister from representatives of Izquierda Unida ...
Complaint filed by Adolfo Scilingo against Honorable Judge Baltasar Garzón be...
"Por qué necesitamos una Corte Penal Internacional," (Why we need an Internat...
E-mail from Adriana Calvo referring to the resolution passed by Honorable Jud...
Press release from Argentine human rights organizations in the light of the p...
Statement by the Coordinator against Impunity regarding trial proceedings of ...
E-mail from the Nikzor Europe Team announcing that the Nuremberg prosecutors’...
Statement by Carlos Slepoy before the Spanish National Hearing I
Statement by Carlos Slepoy before the Spanish National Hearing II
The sentence is read in the Criminal Court of Rome.