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The National Bank of Genetic Data in Argentina reports it lacks sufficient budget to process DNA samples for judicial requests related to crimes against humanity and missing children cases from the dictatorship era. The institution states this budgetary constraint prevents it from fulfilling its mandate in cases involving stolen children.

Forensic anthropologists identified 17 victims of Argentina's military dictatorship in a mass grave at a Córdoba military field. The judiciary announced the identifications at a press conference attended by relatives, with a family member expressing emotional relief at the discovery.

A documentary by Juan Villegas titled 'Not to Kill' about guerrilla victims from Argentina's 1970s dictatorship has sparked debate within the film community, with accusations that it aligns with the Milei administration's controversial human rights positions. The article frames this as a 'denialism debate' without providing substantial detail on the documentary's actual content or the specific accusations.

A person named Eduardo Ruffo, described as a dictatorship-era repressor involved in kidnapping, torture, and child abduction at Automotores Orletti, has been sentenced to life imprisonment but was subsequently paroled. The headline creates tension by juxtaposing the life sentence with parole.

This article examines what is and isn't known about victims of Argentina's dictatorship, focusing on the incompleteness of information available both during and after the period. The piece acknowledges significant gaps in historical documentation regarding the regime's systematic disappearances.