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Isolated Actions. Both groups staged damaging raids-as did right-wing terrorists-against the inept regime of Perón's widow and successor, Isabel, 45. When Videla led an army coup that deposed Mrs. Perón (she remains under luxurious house arrest in the lake district), he promised that the government would exercise a "monopoly of force." In July the army cornered and killed ERP Leader Mario Santucho and two of his top aides. Last month government forces trapped the national political secretariat of the Montoneros; five of them were shot to death, and four others captured...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ARGENTINA: A Monopoly of Force | 10/18/1976 | See Source »

Chances are, though, that the woman was a suspected subversive-possibly another victim in a bitter war between right-wing death squads and leftist guerrillas that the ostensibly moderate military rulers of Argentina seem unable to control. The regime that ousted the incompetent former President Isabel Perón last March is being tarnished badly by the bloodletting-especially since right-wing extremists seem to operate with impunity and have on occasion even told their victims that they are members of legitimate security forces...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ARGENTINA: Battling Against Subversion | 7/12/1976 | See Source »

Daly? Papadopoulos? Isabel Peron...

Author: By Rev. CURTIS J. miller, | Title: Honoraries | 6/15/1976 | See Source »

Torres' murder was the third in a grisly series of spectacular political killings that have tainted the nation-saving image won by Argentina's military junta in their virtually bloodless ouster of the incompetent Isabel Peron last March. Three weeks ago, two former Uruguayan legislators, Zelmar Michelini and Hector Gutierrez Ruiz, were seized in separate commando-style raids. Their bodies were found four days later in an abandoned car, together with the corpses of two other Uruguayans who had earlier been involved with the Tupamaro guerrillas...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ARGENTINA: The Murders Continue | 6/14/1976 | See Source »

There were political as well as economic reasons for the March 24 coup. The two left-wing guerrilla groups (People's Revolutionary Army (ERP) and Montoneros) had in the last few months of Isabel Peron's government made some advances in the labor unions. These had traditionally been Peronist strongholds, but recent guerrilla actions had given the Marxist left renewed prestige and influence for the first time in 30 years. A number of industrialists had been kidnapped and ransomed for salary raises and other benefits for the workers. Since July 1974, the ERP had maintained a very active rural guerrilla...

Author: By A. Kelley, | Title: Variation On a Theme | 5/18/1976 | See Source »

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