US EditionArgentina's Supreme Court Uncovers 83 Boxes of Nazi-Era Materials During Museum Preparations
- Argentina's Supreme Court discovered 83 boxes of Nazi material in its Buenos Aires basement in 2025 while preparing a museum.
- In June 1941, the German diplomatic mission in Tokyo dispatched the boxes to Argentina on the Japanese cargo vessel Nan-a-Maru, but they were seized by authorities during World War II.
- The shipment included documents, propaganda, postcards, photographs, and thousands of Nazi notebooks intended to propagate Hitler's ideology in Argentina.
- The court reported that when examining one of the boxes, they found documents aimed at supporting and spreading Nazi beliefs within Argentina during World War II.
- Experts will examine the materials to uncover unknown Holocaust aspects and Nazi international financing networks, with preservation help from Argentina's Holocaust Museum.
197 Articles
197 Articles
Insignia, decorations, books, posters... The first of the four sales days intended to disperse a collection of 10,000 military objects, including 200 Nazi pieces, was held on Thursday, May 15 in Orléans (Loiret).
Nazi Propaganda Trove Discovered in Argentina’s Supreme Court Basement
Argentine Supreme Court officials revealed Sunday that 83 long-forgotten boxes containing Nazi materials confiscated during World War II have been found in the court’s basement. The boxes, according to archival research conducted by the court, were originally shipped from the German embassy in Tokyo to Argentina in June 1941 aboard the Japanese steamship “Nan-a-Maru.” At the time, their arrival raised suspicions among Argentine authorities conce…
Since 1941, 83 boxes from the Nazi era have been stored in the basement of the Supreme Court of Buenos Aires. They have now been opened. They contain Nazi propaganda.
Boxes of Nazi material are found after decades in basement of Argentina court - Hawaii Tribune-Herald
Workers clearing out the basement of Argentina’s Supreme Court made a startling discovery recently. They found boxes filled with swastika-stamped notebooks, propaganda material and other Nazi-era documents.
Antonio Paleo is 97 years old and keeps in his memory the events that occurred more than six decades ago. He saw while fishing in the south several elements with the swastika cross
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