27:
188:
adopted an editorial line described by
Timerman as "rightist economically, centrist politically and leftist culturally." The newspaper was created by a team led by Jacobo Timerman (editor), Julio Algañaraz, Horacio Verbitsky and Juan Carlos Algañaraz, as managing editors. Editors: Tomás Eloy
357:
regarding the Dirty War. The daily's opposition to the dictatorship intensified, and on
January 30, 1977, its circulation was confiscated, as well as the corresponding color magazine insert, on the charge of "offending the Argentine government and military."
381:; the publishing house was expropriated in November. Timerman was kept in detention for a period of two and a half years, and was subjected to torture during the early days of his detention; he was ultimately released in September 1979, and sought exile in
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throughout 1976, and
Timerman responded to these events (as well as to death threats) with critical editorials. The paper also published correspondence between Timerman and Congressman
708:
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373:. Urged to leave the country by friends and family, Timerman refused, and on April 15, he was abducted by a paramilitary group under the orders of
718:
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228:, Victoria Walsh, María Esther Giglio, Raúl Vera Ocampo, Pablo Urbanyi, Gerardo Fernández, José Agustín Mahieu, Hugo Gambini, Luis Aubele,
713:
232:
and other noted figures in
Argentine journalism and the arts. Instead of photos, the paper illustrated articles with caricatures by
298:
438:. She later recanted her testimony, affirming simply that she had been pressured to sell her shares, though never under duress.
334:
180:. Billed as "the news daily for the great minority" in an initial publicity campaign written by a friend of Timerman, author
529:
674:
469:
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grew rapidly, and by 1974, averaged a daily circulation of 150,000, becoming Buenos Aires' fourth-largest news daily.
394:
389:
remained in print under military ownership until its last remaining assets were sold at auction in
December 1980.
290:
209:
590:
426:, and subsequently tortured by the police, to forfeit further payment in 1977 for her inherited shares in
354:
325:
in
Argentina, describing the nation (referring to left-wing violence) as "helpless before the slaughter."
253:
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313:, and was labeled "Enemy Number One" by the subsequent Chilean dictatorship of General
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165:, had previously launched numerous successful news publications in Argentina, notably
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81:
435:
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Planning to purchase a larger printing plant, Timerman sold a 45% stake in 1974 to
189:
Martínez, Jose Maria
Pasquini Durán, Felisa Pinto, Roberto Cossa and Julio Nudler.
101:
497:"Jacobo Timerman, 76, the Torture Victim Who Documented Argentina's Shame, Dies"
286:
197:
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261:
675:"Papaleo declaró en la Justicia que estaba libre cuando vendió Papel Prensa"
431:
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128:
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38:
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and Juan Carlos Algañaraz. Its pages would subsequently include bylines by
418:'s widow, Lidia Papaleo, testified in 2010 to having been intimidated by
410:
became one of numerous points of contention during a series of political
145:
136:
302:
271:
us$ 17 million in funds obtained by the
Montoneros from their frequent
162:
382:
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in a variety of interests in both
Argentina and overseas, including
310:
140:
317:. The publication was, however, generally supportive of the
192:
Its editorial board was led by
Timerman, Julio Algañaraz,
279:. Graiver died in an aviation crash on August 7, 1976.
392:
He returned to Argentina in January 1984, and edited
661:"Carta de Lidia Papaleo (La verdad de Papel Prensa)"
548:
The Strange Life and Stranger Death of David Graiver
107:
97:
87:
73:
65:
54:
44:
33:
301:as early as 1973. The paper was supportive of the
353:in which the publisher offered to testify in the
470:"Qué decían los diarios del 24 de marzo de 1976"
297:staff had already suffered death threats by the
365:, Edgardo Sajón, was abducted on April 1, and
333:The paper gradually distanced itself from the
624:. College of William and Mary. Archived from
8:
531:David Graiver: El Banquero de los Montoneros
412:controversies between Clarín and Kirchnerism
19:
25:
18:
709:Defunct newspapers published in Argentina
545:Haden-Guest, Anthony (January 22, 1979).
341:appeared. A number of its staff would be
734:Daily newspapers published in Argentina
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583:"La Argentine inerme ante la matanza"
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724:Publications disestablished in 1980
704:1980 disestablishments in Argentina
398:until 1987. Timerman died in 1999.
289:issues, as well as to the ongoing
135:in 1971. Its ideology was broadly
16:Daily newspaper based in Argentina
14:
647:"Diario La Razón. Historia Breve"
699:1971 establishments in Argentina
589:. March 23, 1976. Archived from
299:Argentine Anticommunist Alliance
622:"Jacobo Timerman: A Chronology"
719:Newspapers established in 1971
285:devoted extensive coverage to
1:
375:Buenos Aires Province Police
337:as mounting evidence of the
131:, founded by the journalist
729:Spanish-language newspapers
750:
714:Mass media in Buenos Aires
430:and the nation's leading
361:The technical manager of
139:, inspired partly by the
24:
528:Gasparini, Juan (2007).
305:government of President
515:"Cómo nació la Opinión"
456:"Cómo nació la Opinión"
402:A controversy revisited
321:that toppled President
663:. Agencia Paco Urondo.
355:United States Congress
343:abducted by the regime
293:. Timerman and other
291:Arab–Israeli conflict
267:group. He reportedly
254:real estate developer
503:. November 12, 1999.
371:Federal intervention
517:. 12 November 1999.
458:. 12 November 1999.
210:Tomás Eloy Martínez
74:Political alignment
21:
593:on August 15, 2011
534:. Editorial Norma.
501:The New York Times
414:from 2008 onward.
234:Hermenegildo Sábat
230:Bernardo Verbitsky
89:Ceased publication
406:The long-defunct
258:investment banker
216:, Pompeyo Camps,
194:Horacio Verbitsky
117:
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78:Social liberalism
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347:Donald M. Fraser
315:Augusto Pinochet
307:Salvador Allende
224:, Enrique Raab,
206:Carlos Ulanovsky
159:Argentine Jewish
93:December 2, 1980
90:
29:
22:
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424:Héctor Magnetto
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331:
319:March 1976 coup
309:in neighboring
246:
218:Osvaldo Soriano
182:Pedro Orgambide
161:immigrant from
155:
133:Jacobo Timerman
88:
80:
59:Jacobo Timerman
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12:
11:
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244:Silent partner
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214:Ernesto Sábato
202:Miguel Bonasso
178:news magazines
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113:150,000 (1974)
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628:on 2011-05-13
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416:David Graiver
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252:. Graiver, a
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250:David Graiver
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226:Roberto Cossa
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222:Ricardo Halac
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168:Primera Plana
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157:Timerman, an
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82:Progressivism
79:
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57:
53:
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40:
36:
32:
28:
23:
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669:
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630:. Retrieved
626:the original
595:. Retrieved
591:the original
586:
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464:
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436:Papel Prensa
427:
420:Clarín Group
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366:
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335:dictatorship
332:
323:Isabel Perón
294:
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144:
120:
119:
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102:Buenos Aires
98:Headquarters
565:|work=
379:Ramón Camps
329:Suppression
287:Third World
273:kidnappings
198:Juan Gelman
109:Circulation
69:May 4, 1971
693:Categories
632:2011-06-19
587:La Opinión
442:References
428:La Opinión
422:executive
408:La Opinión
387:La Opinión
367:La Opinión
363:La Opinión
295:La Opinión
283:La Opinión
277:La Opinión
262:Montoneros
238:La Opinión
186:La Opinión
174:Confirmado
121:La Opinión
20:La Opinión
567:ignored (
557:cite book
432:newsprint
351:Minnesota
339:Dirty War
269:laundered
265:guerrilla
129:newspaper
126:Argentine
61:(1971-77)
55:Publisher
39:newspaper
597:June 19,
395:La Razón
260:for the
146:Le Monde
137:centrist
49:Berliner
434:maker,
303:Marxist
163:Ukraine
153:History
124:was an
66:Founded
679:Clarín
383:Israel
377:Chief
143:daily
45:Format
37:Daily
311:Chile
141:Paris
599:2011
569:help
171:and
34:Type
349:of
695::
677:.
607:^
585:.
561::
559:}}
555:{{
499:.
478:^
385:.
236:.
220:,
212:,
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200:,
184:,
149:.
681:.
649:.
635:.
601:.
571:)
551:.
472:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
