On 1 January 2010, President Cristina Fernández of Argentina ordered that documents pertaining to Batallón 601 be declassified.[2] The documents presented before federal Judge Ariel Lijo contain data on 3,952 civilians, from university professors to concierges, and 345 army personnel who worked for Battalion 601, according to the director of the National Archive of Memory.[citation needed]
^"Argentine Military Believed U.S. Gave Go-ahead for Dirty War", The National Security Archive, The George Washington University. Electronic Briefing Book No. 73 - Part II, CIA classified documents released in 2002.
^ a b"Argentina reveals secrets of 'dirty war'". BuenosAiresNews.net. 29 January 2010. Archived from the original on 14 May 2013.
^"Argentina: Secret U.S. Documents Declassified on Dirty War Atrocities", The National Security Archive, The George Washington University.
External links
(in Spanish and English) Declassified US Department of State files