The New Argentine Left and the Uruguayan Frente Amplio Left in Regard to the 1973 Coup d’Etat in Chile
The triumph of Salvador Allende in 1970 was an international political event. The coup d’état of 1973 was thoroughly regarded by Latin America and the rest of the world, especially from the left of the continent. In this context, the organizations of the new Argentine left, such as the Revolutionary...
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| Format: | Online |
| Language: | Spanish |
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Universidad Academia de Humanismo Cristiano
2024
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| Online Access: | https://revistas.academia.cl/index.php/tiempohistorico/article/view/2765 |
| Summary: | The triumph of Salvador Allende in 1970 was an international political event. The coup d’état of 1973 was thoroughly regarded by Latin America and the rest of the world, especially from the left of the continent. In this context, the organizations of the new Argentine left, such as the Revolutionary Workers’ Party and Montoneros, and the Uruguayan left, linked to the Frente Amplio, expressed their condemnation of the military coup in Chile, and highlighted the differences between the Argentine and Uruguayan leftist organizations with respect to the government of Salvador Allende.
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