This article analyzes the alleged connections between the Argentine government and the group responsible for the attack on La Tablada barracks in 1989. Historian Sebastián Miranda's research examines how Interior Minister Enrique 'Coti' Nosiglia maintained contacts with leaders of the Movement for a Patriotic Revolution (MTP). It specifically discusses a meeting in Brazil where the formation of a new government was allegedly discussed. The author questions the inaction of the Secretariat of Intelligence (SIDE) despite possessing information about the MTP's activities. The text also mentions financial operations and the use of state funds to finance a campaign to discredit the Peronist candidate, Carlos Menem. The article cites various sources, including judicial testimonies and media publications, to support its hypothesis that the La Tablada attack was part of a political conspiracy to influence the upcoming elections.
Political Connections and the La Tablada Attack
The article investigates alleged links between the Argentine government and the MTP group that attacked La Tablada barracks in 1989. It analyzes Interior Minister Nosiglia's contacts with MTP leaders, the inaction of intelligence services, and the use of state funds for a political campaign.