An nameless launch of over 1,600 recordsdata referring to the navy dictatorship in Uruguay (1973-1985) has reignited suspicions that the navy nonetheless possesses key intelligence paperwork from the period.

The revelation arrives on the fiftieth anniversary of the dictatorship’s inception, coinciding with the invention of potential skeletal stays of a lacking detainee from the interval.

The gathering, referred to as the Berrutti Archive, includes numerous paperwork from the regime’s intelligence companies, the navy justice system, and Joint Forces.

These recordsdata have been present in 2006, digitalized and made out there to a number of authorities, together with the Justice and Protection Ministries, though not printed for public entry.

Samuel Blixen, a Uruguayan creator who has extensively researched the dictatorship, suggests these recordsdata are a part of a extra intensive archive, doubtlessly containing pivotal details about human rights violations and lacking detainees’ places.

He emphasizes that the Uruguayan Military had microfilmed all its paperwork from 1973, labeling the bigger assortment because the “mom file.”

The supply of the leaked recordsdata is purported to be inside the Armed Forces, resulting in requires Protection Minister Javier García to analyze the “mom file’s” location.

Blixen additionally expressed concern over the political motivations behind the nameless leak, suggesting it might intention to discredit the present authorities and the left-leaning coalition, Frente Amplio.