Anonymous ID: a7b834 Dec. 21, 2019, 11:13 a.m. No.7582114   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>7581558

> 18th of February of 1984

one of the dates

 

http://archive.ph/dNY34

 

GUATEMALA CITY (Reuters) - The secrets from a vault of moldy documents long covered in bat and rat droppings could soon help to put former top Guatemalan officials behind bars, years after the country’s brutal civil war ended in 1996.

 

For the first time in Guatemala’s history, a former police chief now faces trial based on evidence collected from the national police archives, a labyrinth of dark rooms found by chance in 2005 when an explosion tore through a dilapidated building being used as a munitions dump.

 

Hector Bol de la Cruz, former director of the national police, is charged in the case of Fernando Garcia, a 27-year old student activist who disappeared on February 18, 1984 and was never seen again by his family.

 

The first hearing is on hold pending an appeal by a defense lawyer to remove one of the judges in the case.

 

Garcia’s relatives say the trial offers them the hope of finally finding out what happened to him.