Argentinian Female President
Diana Negroponte talked about the presidency of Argentina’s first elected female president. She talked about the opening…
Gustavo Perednik talked about his book, To Kill Without a Trace. On July 18, 1994, the worst anti-Jewish attack in the post world war era oc… read more
Gustavo Perednik talked about his book, To Kill Without a Trace.
On July 18, 1994, the worst anti-Jewish attack in the post world war era occurred: the site of the center of the Jewish community in Buenos Aires was obliterated, leaving 85 dead and hundreds injured.
A short time later, a web was spun to provide cover for those responsible for the attack, which included red herrings, blackmailing, bribery, intimidation of witnesses and diverse methods of obstructing the investigation.
This cover-up network was instigated by government functionaries, intelligence agents, judges and leaders of the Jewish community. It would have succeeded had it not been for the herculean work of Alberto Nisman, who in 1997 was nominated to be a State Prosecutor of the AMIA case with the intention of rubber stamping this network of falsifications.
Chairmen:
Prof. Yonah Alexander, Director, International Center for Terrorism Studies
Opening Remarks:
Prof. Don Wallace, Chairman, International Law Institut close
Diana Negroponte talked about the presidency of Argentina’s first elected female president. She talked about the opening…
Mr. Johnson spoke about President Bush’s visit to the Summit of the Americas in Argentina. He also discussed the Preside…
Mr. Blustein talked about his book And the Money Kept Rolling In (and Out): Wall Street, the IMF, and the Bankrupting o…
A news post was shown warning of a threatened terrorist attack the day before the elections.