Latest posts tagged with #Pinochet on Bluesky
Arpillera: İğne iplikle işlenen direniş ve toplumsal hafıza
🖊️ Cahide Sarı
fikirgazetesi.org/20...
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#Şili #Arpillera #Pinochet #KadınMücadelesi #Hafıza #İnsanHakları #Direniş #TekstilSanatı #LatinAmerika #FikirGazetesi
#Pinochet was a traitor who fomented a coup against democratically elected #Allende and led a brutal, vicious dictatorship in #Chile.
For any contemporary leader to commend him? Deeply ominous.
www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/3/...
🇨🇱 José Antonio #kast, nouveau président du #Chili, a été investi ce mercredi.
➡️ Dans son discours d'investiture, l'ultraconservateur, dirigeant le plus à droite du pays depuis la dictature militaire d'Augusto #Pinochet, a promis de constituer un "gouvernement d'urgence"
José Antonio #Kast, auf den Spuren #Pinochets
#Chiles #rechtsextremer Präsident hat sein Amt angetreten und eine „neue Ära“ angekündigt. Seine ersten Amtshandlungen richten sich gegen Migrant*innen
Von Sophia #Boddenberg
https://www.taz.de/!6161953
Da #Pinochet a #Kast, il cerchio si chiude... per ora, speriamo.
www.internazionale.it/ultime-notiz...
#DerRestIstGeschichte - Dlf:
#Rechtsruck in #Chile - Der Präsident und seine Schwäche für einen Diktator
Der ultra-rechte Hardliner #JoséAntonioKast ist neuer Präsident von Chile. „Auch #Pinochet hätte mich gewählt“, sagt Kast über den früheren #Diktator des Landes. Pinochets #Gewaltherrschaft […]
Arpillera: İğne iplikle işlenen direniş ve toplumsal hafıza
🖊️ Cahide Sarı
fikirgazetesi.org/20...
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#Şili #Arpillera #Pinochet #KadınMücadelesi #Hafıza #İnsanHakları #Direniş #TekstilSanatı #LatinAmerika #FikirGazetesi
#Kast usando a insígnia de #pinochet na foto presidencial do #chile não acredito que esse país de fuder vai passar por isso. Que fim Chile.
Arpillera: İğne iplikle işlenen direniş ve toplumsal hafıza
🖊️ Cahide Sarı
fikirgazetesi.org/20...
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#Şili #Arpillera #Pinochet #KadınMücadelesi #Hafıza #İnsanHakları #Direniş #TekstilSanatı #LatinAmerika #FikirGazetesi
Au #Chili, les #fantômes #noirs de la famille de #JoséAntonioKast, nouveau président d’ #extrême #droite et nostalgique de #Pinochet
www.lemonde.fr/internationa...
Arpillera: İğne iplikle işlenen direniş ve toplumsal hafıza
🖊️ Cahide Sarı
fikirgazetesi.org/20...
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#Şili #Arpillera #Pinochet #KadınMücadelesi #Hafıza #İnsanHakları #Direniş #TekstilSanatı #LatinAmerika #FikirGazetesi
Chile busca resguardar la memoria histórica en lugares emblemáticos de la dictadura de #Pinochet #Chili via @france24.com
www.france24.com/es/video/202...
![COMRADE WHERE ARE YOU TODAY? - DER TRAUM DER REVOLUTION | Trailer [HD]](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:mo4j4atxvwmjb6e2bwo7said/bafkreidsi7ndxjsxiqsouyucfjps6i3v5q74vvnlbbovjvrmonfvpjkvc4)
Hm. Da wo ich gewohnt habe,waren auch chilenische Studenten. 👇
Trotz gefälschter Dokumente und Einreise über Umwege haben es nicht alle unerkannt zurück geschafft.
(Es war die schönste Zeit meines Lebens).
#Pinochet
youtu.be/fVEX1scDgwk?...
Why doesn't countries worldwide ban the #FarRight?? History shows us time & time again just how dangerous they are.
#Hitler, #Mussolini, #Franco, #Pinochet, #LePen & now people like #Farage & #Trump.
If they're banned, then they can never become a threat to society or our democracy.
It’s like #Argentina under #Pinochet
Le système de sévices et les centres de tortures mis en place par #Chávez et #Maduro au #Venezuela sont proches de ceux de #Pinochet au Chili ou les sinistres Esma en Argentine, selon le député Rosmit Mantilla. Révélations sur @franceculture.fr #SoftPower
www.radiofrance.fr/francecultur...
Dans un #Chili en transition, le gouvernement de Gabriel Boric qui affiche son intention de lutter contre les inégalités sociales se heurte à une remontée de l’#extrêmedroite. Simple réaction à une politique de gauche, ou retour du spectre de #Pinochet ?
laviedesidees.fr/Le-spectre-d...
![Pinochet regime
See also: Operation Condor
Operation Condor
Background histories
Events
Government leaders
Targeted militias
Principal operatives
Organizations responsible
Locations
Laws
Archives and reports
Reactions
vte
The U.S. provided material support to the military regime after the coup, although criticizing it in public. A document released by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in 2000, titled "CIA Activities in Chile", revealed that the CIA actively supported the military junta after the overthrow of Allende and that it made many of Pinochet's officers into paid contacts of the CIA or U.S. military, even though some were known to be involved in human rights abuses.[57]](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:kllsytqjwtuqsrgwtp3y6y3d/bafkreih6ewvju3pjhw6x2dkpxt7slg4pr7yyjifbxvvm23gtz67s7laylu)
Pinochet regime See also: Operation Condor Operation Condor Background histories Events Government leaders Targeted militias Principal operatives Organizations responsible Locations Laws Archives and reports Reactions vte The U.S. provided material support to the military regime after the coup, although criticizing it in public. A document released by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in 2000, titled "CIA Activities in Chile", revealed that the CIA actively supported the military junta after the overthrow of Allende and that it made many of Pinochet's officers into paid contacts of the CIA or U.S. military, even though some were known to be involved in human rights abuses.[57]
#Pinochet #Chile #information #education
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_...
![Transitional Justice: The Truth Commission and the Pinochet Prosecution
In 1989, the people of Chile held the first free and democratic election in 17 years. With that began a period of transition that pitted the need to remember against the imperative to forget. Survivors and the families of the disappeared sought to document past crimes and bring their perpetrators to justice, while the old regime’s lingering forces (Pinochet held a senate seat for life) demanded that Chile turn the page:
“It is best to remain silent and to forget. It is the only thing to do: we must forget. And forgetting does not occur by opening cases, putting people in jail.”
– Former General Augusto Pinochet, 13 September 1995 [8]
But for the survivors, forgetting was not an option. In 1991, the newly elected government formed the National Commission for Truth and Reconciliation, commonly called the Rettig Commission after its commissioner Raúl Rettig. In the end, the Rettig Report was a political compromise: with a 1978 amnesty law in force, there would be no prosecutions. Still, its publication brought a measure of vindication for Pinochet’s victims.
“26 years after the military coup, distraught relatives of the disappeared keep asking the same question: Where are they? They have tirelessly walked up and down the country looking for their loved ones; they have searched rivers and mountains, empty mines and secret mass graves.”
– Survivor Tito Tricot, letter to The Guardian, 8 April 1999 [9]](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:kllsytqjwtuqsrgwtp3y6y3d/bafkreibe4vmwoou4pzztt75trlukjjxqyiq6k6p6wbya3x3uuyn76safy4)
Transitional Justice: The Truth Commission and the Pinochet Prosecution In 1989, the people of Chile held the first free and democratic election in 17 years. With that began a period of transition that pitted the need to remember against the imperative to forget. Survivors and the families of the disappeared sought to document past crimes and bring their perpetrators to justice, while the old regime’s lingering forces (Pinochet held a senate seat for life) demanded that Chile turn the page: “It is best to remain silent and to forget. It is the only thing to do: we must forget. And forgetting does not occur by opening cases, putting people in jail.” – Former General Augusto Pinochet, 13 September 1995 [8] But for the survivors, forgetting was not an option. In 1991, the newly elected government formed the National Commission for Truth and Reconciliation, commonly called the Rettig Commission after its commissioner Raúl Rettig. In the end, the Rettig Report was a political compromise: with a 1978 amnesty law in force, there would be no prosecutions. Still, its publication brought a measure of vindication for Pinochet’s victims. “26 years after the military coup, distraught relatives of the disappeared keep asking the same question: Where are they? They have tirelessly walked up and down the country looking for their loved ones; they have searched rivers and mountains, empty mines and secret mass graves.” – Survivor Tito Tricot, letter to The Guardian, 8 April 1999 [9]
![The Caravan of Death & Operation Condor
In October 1973, Pinochet organized the “Caravan of Death,” a military death-squad charged with eliminating perceived opponents of the military regime. Flying a cross-country circuit by helicopter, the Caravan of Death landed at military bases throughout the country, torturing and summarily executing at least 75 political prisoners. [4]
By 1975, the wave of repression extended across the entire Southern Cone of South America. The secret police agencies of Chile, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay, and Brazil conspired to launch Operation Condor: a campaign of coordinated terrorist attacks against political opponents around the world. Operation Condor reached as far as Washington D.C., where Orlando Letelier—former Chilean ambassador to the U.S.—and his American assistant Ronni Moffitt were assassinated by car bomb in 1976. [5] While the full scope of Operation Condor may never be entirely revealed, the scale of atrocity became apparent with the discovery of the so-called “archives of terror” in Paraguay. [6] In December 1992, a judge and a lawyer were searching for files on former prisoners in a Paraguayan police station, when they chanced upon archives describing the fates of tens of thousands of Latin Americans tortured and disappeared by the continent’s combined security services. Based on this discovery, researchers have estimated Operation Condor’s toll at 50,000 murdered, 30,000 disappeared (and presumed dead) and 400,000 incarcerated. [7]](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:kllsytqjwtuqsrgwtp3y6y3d/bafkreibdvryl77iv2ep7txduzqjroq6wrxwppdzh2yrpwehumd6n2lrmxu)
The Caravan of Death & Operation Condor In October 1973, Pinochet organized the “Caravan of Death,” a military death-squad charged with eliminating perceived opponents of the military regime. Flying a cross-country circuit by helicopter, the Caravan of Death landed at military bases throughout the country, torturing and summarily executing at least 75 political prisoners. [4] By 1975, the wave of repression extended across the entire Southern Cone of South America. The secret police agencies of Chile, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay, and Brazil conspired to launch Operation Condor: a campaign of coordinated terrorist attacks against political opponents around the world. Operation Condor reached as far as Washington D.C., where Orlando Letelier—former Chilean ambassador to the U.S.—and his American assistant Ronni Moffitt were assassinated by car bomb in 1976. [5] While the full scope of Operation Condor may never be entirely revealed, the scale of atrocity became apparent with the discovery of the so-called “archives of terror” in Paraguay. [6] In December 1992, a judge and a lawyer were searching for files on former prisoners in a Paraguayan police station, when they chanced upon archives describing the fates of tens of thousands of Latin Americans tortured and disappeared by the continent’s combined security services. Based on this discovery, researchers have estimated Operation Condor’s toll at 50,000 murdered, 30,000 disappeared (and presumed dead) and 400,000 incarcerated. [7]
![1973 Coup
On the morning of September 11, 1973 the world awoke to televised images of tanks rolling through the streets of Santiago. With a green light from U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, the Chilean armed forces, under the command of General Augusto Pinochet, toppled the democratic socialist government of Dr. Salvador Allende. By late morning, Pinochet ordered a full assault on the capital. Shortly before air force jets bombed the presidential palace, Dr. Allende committed suicide. Pinochet’s military junta seized power, ending Chile’s long tradition of constitutional government. [3]
What followed was violent repression on a massive scale. Pinochet’s military dictatorship defined segments of the Chilean population as ideological enemies—the “subversive”—and targeted individuals who fit this profile. The Chilean Army detained thousands of individuals at Chile Stadium, tortured and murdered hundreds, and organized death squads that traveled throughout the country executing suspected opponents of the dictatorship. According to the Valech Report on Political Imprisonment and Torture (2004), at least 27,255 people were tortured from 1973 to 1990. Approximately 2,296 people were killed or “disappeared,” although an additional 1,000 still remain unaccounted for. The National Truth and Reconciliation Commission found 899 additional cases of individuals “disappeared” or killed by state agents in the same period. [2]](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:kllsytqjwtuqsrgwtp3y6y3d/bafkreieqdlougvfarxzfgnvrdxuo5igictebrwnbbrehxo2vlrhgahtfgy)
1973 Coup On the morning of September 11, 1973 the world awoke to televised images of tanks rolling through the streets of Santiago. With a green light from U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, the Chilean armed forces, under the command of General Augusto Pinochet, toppled the democratic socialist government of Dr. Salvador Allende. By late morning, Pinochet ordered a full assault on the capital. Shortly before air force jets bombed the presidential palace, Dr. Allende committed suicide. Pinochet’s military junta seized power, ending Chile’s long tradition of constitutional government. [3] What followed was violent repression on a massive scale. Pinochet’s military dictatorship defined segments of the Chilean population as ideological enemies—the “subversive”—and targeted individuals who fit this profile. The Chilean Army detained thousands of individuals at Chile Stadium, tortured and murdered hundreds, and organized death squads that traveled throughout the country executing suspected opponents of the dictatorship. According to the Valech Report on Political Imprisonment and Torture (2004), at least 27,255 people were tortured from 1973 to 1990. Approximately 2,296 people were killed or “disappeared,” although an additional 1,000 still remain unaccounted for. The National Truth and Reconciliation Commission found 899 additional cases of individuals “disappeared” or killed by state agents in the same period. [2]
Arrests at State Technical University & Mass Detention at Chile Stadium In the days following the September 11 coup, troops from the Chilean Armed forces began detaining suspected leftists and detaining them at Chile Stadium in Santiago. On September 12, soldiers entered the State Technical University and detained hundreds of students, professors, and staff members. Among those taken was Víctor Jara, a celebrated Chilean folk singer famous for his message of peace and social justice, who was teaching at the University during the siege. At the Stadium, prisoners were subjected to brutal conditions. Placed in cramped makeshift cells throughout the Stadium, prisoners were deprived of food and beaten. Many were taken to subterranean rooms for interrogation and torture, and hundreds were killed, their bodies usually disposed of in secret to prevent families from learning of their fates. Víctor Jara was reportedly identified by a Chilean Army officer while in the stadium, tortured, and eventually executed. In all, about 5,000 civilians were abducted and sent to Chile Stadium in the aftermath of the coup. Read more about Víctor Jara’s death here.
"Sicario de Pinochet es detenido por el ICE de Trump".
Los caminos de la distopía son inescrutables.
#chile #pinochet #diariored #ice #trump #donaldtrump
#Epstein #OrganizedCrime #OperationUnderworld #CIA #Pinochet #OperationGladio #ChinaGate #Israel #Canada
Whitney Webb Discovered The Last Clue In Epstein's Story... youtu.be/W395tLM6e24?... via @YouTube
In #Chile stößt das Kabinett des designierten Präsidenten #Kast auf breite Kritik. Besonders umstritten: Zwei Minister verteidigten einst #Pinochet. Auch aus rechten Parteien kommt Widerspruch. Mehr dazu auf #amerika21.
Music was a tool of survival for victims of Chile's dictatorship. Review: Music and Political Imprisonment in Pinochet’s Chile @kchornik @OxUniPress #Chile #music #Pinochet #coup #dictatorship #memory #leftwing #SalvadorAllende latamrob.substack.com/p/melodies-o...
RFI
Chili : le président élu Kast nomme deux ex-avocats de Pinochet à des postes clés de son gouvernement
mcinformactions.net/chili-le-president-elu-k...
#Chili #Pinochet
Les fantômes du continent : Le continent sud-américain en tension www.vers2045.com/21/01/2026/l...
#Chili #Boric #Kast #AmériqueduSud #continent #Trump #USA #Pinochet #mémoire #histoire #peur #fractures #effacer #élections #politiquemigratoire
Mancano solo #mussolini #hitler #riina #polpot #stalin #messinadenaro #peron #pinochet #batista #trujillo #bolsonaro.
#palestina #freepalestine #usa #us #fuckTRUMP #LaPalestinaAiPalestinesi
it.euronews.com/2026/01/21/n...
Der ultrarechte künftige chilenische Präsident #Kast hat zwei frühere Anwälte des Diktators #Pinochet in sein Kabinett berufen.
Kast stellte den Juristen Barros als seinen
Kandidaten für das Amt des Verteidigungsministers und den Anwalt Rabat für das Justiz- und Menschenrechtsministerium vor […]
