Ricardo Brinzoni: Difference between revisions
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{{short description|Argentine general}} |
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[[File:Ricardo Brinzoni ca. 94-95.png|thumb|Ricardo Brinzoni]] |
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'''Ricardo Brinzoni''' (October 6, 1945 – October 24, 2005) was an [[Argentina|Argentine]] military officer, serving as Argentina's Chief-of-staff. |
'''Ricardo Brinzoni''' (October 6, 1945 – October 24, 2005) was an [[Argentina|Argentine]] military officer, serving as Argentina's Chief-of-staff. |
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Born in [[Buenos Aires]], Brinzoni entered Military School on 1963, and trained as a [[paratrooper]], qualifying in December 1964. He built a career in the military and reached the rank of [[ |
Born in [[Buenos Aires]], Brinzoni entered Military School on 1963, and trained as a [[paratrooper]], qualifying in December 1964. He built a career in the military and reached the rank of [[brigadier general]] in 1990. In the 1990s he served as [[military attaché]] in [[Uruguay]]. On December 13, 1999, [[President of Argentina|President]] [[Fernando de la Rúa]] appointed Brinzoni as Army Chief-of-staff and a [[lieutenant general]]. |
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During the [[Proceso de Reorganización Nacional|military government]] of 1976–1983, Brinzoni was |
During the [[Proceso de Reorganización Nacional|military government]] of 1976–1983, Brinzoni was secretary-general of the military government of [[Chaco Province]].<ref name="clarin">[http://www.clarin.com/diario/2005/10/26/elpais/p-01201.htm Murió Brinzoni, que fue jefe del Ejército con De la Rúa y Duhalde]. Clarín. 26 de octubre de 2005)</ref> After the return to democracy, he was accused of involvement in the ''[[Massacre of Margarita Belén]]'', in which 22 political prisoners were executed on December 13, 1976. |
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While in command of the Army he suggested bringing together [[human rights]] groups, the [[Roman Catholic Church|Catholic Church]] and the Army to form a "reconciliation panel" in order to find out the whereabouts of the "[[desaparecidos]]". Nevertheless he was heavily criticised for defending the repression and [[Dirty War|military illegal actions]] of the military government, for allegedly protecting the officers involved, and for setting back the reconciliation process that had been started by his predecessor, [[Martín Balza]]. Brinzoni courted further controversy when it was revealed that his lawyer during this period, Juan Enrique Torres Bande, was a member of the [[neo-Nazi]] [[New Triumph Party]]. |
While in command of the Army, he suggested bringing together [[human rights]] groups, the [[Roman Catholic Church|Catholic Church]] and the Army to form a "reconciliation panel" in order to find out the whereabouts of the "[[desaparecidos]]". Nevertheless, he was heavily criticised for defending the repression and [[Dirty War|military illegal actions]] of the military government, for allegedly protecting the officers involved, and for setting back the reconciliation process that had been started by his predecessor, [[Martín Balza]]. Brinzoni courted further controversy when it was revealed that his lawyer during this period, Juan Enrique Torres Bande, was a member of the [[neo-Nazi]] [[New Triumph Party]].<ref>{{Cite web |date=2003-02-18 |title=Vea y Lea - Horacio Verbitsky - Nuevo triunfo de Brinzoni |url=http://ar.geocities.com/veaylea2000/verbitsky/01-04-29nuevotriunfo.htm |access-date=2024-01-29 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20030218025547/http://ar.geocities.com/veaylea2000/verbitsky/01-04-29nuevotriunfo.htm |archive-date=2003-02-18 }}</ref> |
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Following [[Néstor Kirchner]]'s inauguration as President in 2003, Brinzoni was retired and replaced by [[Roberto Bendini]]. Brinzoni subsequently issued several public statements criticising Kirchner's government. |
Following [[Néstor Kirchner]]'s inauguration as President in 2003, Brinzoni was retired and replaced by [[Roberto Bendini]]. Brinzoni subsequently issued several public statements criticising Kirchner's government. |
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three children and two grandchildren. He died of [[pancreatic cancer]] in Buenos Aires in 2005, aged 60. |
three children and two grandchildren. He died of [[pancreatic cancer]] in Buenos Aires in 2005, aged 60. |
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== References == |
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{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. --> |
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<references /> |
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| NAME =Brinzoni, Ricardo |
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| ALTERNATIVE NAMES = |
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| SHORT DESCRIPTION = |
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| DATE OF BIRTH = October 6, 1945 |
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| PLACE OF BIRTH = |
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| DATE OF DEATH = October 24, 2005 |
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| PLACE OF DEATH = |
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}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Brinzoni, Ricardo}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Brinzoni, Ricardo}} |
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[[Category:1945 births]] |
[[Category:1945 births]] |
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[[Category:2005 deaths]] |
[[Category:2005 deaths]] |
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[[Category:Argentine generals]] |
[[Category:Argentine generals]] |
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[[Category:Deaths from pancreatic cancer]] |
[[Category:Deaths from pancreatic cancer in Argentina]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Military personnel from Buenos Aires]] |
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[[Category:Operatives of the Dirty War]] |
[[Category:Operatives of the Dirty War]] |
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[[Category:Cancer deaths in Argentina]] |
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Latest revision as of 23:18, 28 February 2024
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (February 2024) |
Ricardo Brinzoni (October 6, 1945 – October 24, 2005) was an Argentine military officer, serving as Argentina's Chief-of-staff.
Born in Buenos Aires, Brinzoni entered Military School on 1963, and trained as a paratrooper, qualifying in December 1964. He built a career in the military and reached the rank of brigadier general in 1990. In the 1990s he served as military attaché in Uruguay. On December 13, 1999, President Fernando de la Rúa appointed Brinzoni as Army Chief-of-staff and a lieutenant general.
During the military government of 1976–1983, Brinzoni was secretary-general of the military government of Chaco Province.[1] After the return to democracy, he was accused of involvement in the Massacre of Margarita Belén, in which 22 political prisoners were executed on December 13, 1976.
While in command of the Army, he suggested bringing together human rights groups, the Catholic Church and the Army to form a "reconciliation panel" in order to find out the whereabouts of the "desaparecidos". Nevertheless, he was heavily criticised for defending the repression and military illegal actions of the military government, for allegedly protecting the officers involved, and for setting back the reconciliation process that had been started by his predecessor, Martín Balza. Brinzoni courted further controversy when it was revealed that his lawyer during this period, Juan Enrique Torres Bande, was a member of the neo-Nazi New Triumph Party.[2]
Following Néstor Kirchner's inauguration as President in 2003, Brinzoni was retired and replaced by Roberto Bendini. Brinzoni subsequently issued several public statements criticising Kirchner's government.
Brinzoni was married to the former Lidia María Rosa Odino; they had three children and two grandchildren. He died of pancreatic cancer in Buenos Aires in 2005, aged 60.
References
[edit]- ^ Murió Brinzoni, que fue jefe del Ejército con De la Rúa y Duhalde. Clarín. 26 de octubre de 2005)
- ^ "Vea y Lea - Horacio Verbitsky - Nuevo triunfo de Brinzoni". 2003-02-18. Archived from the original on 2003-02-18. Retrieved 2024-01-29.
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