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  1. The Scots who came to Patagonia Austral from the 1880’s onwards had no connections with the merchant class of Buenos Aires or the landowners of the settled provinces. They had little or no wealth and most of them came from crafting communities in the Hebrides and Highlands or the Scottish Borders.

  2. Argentina and Germany had close ties to each other since the first wave of German immigration to Argentina. A flourishing relationship developed between Germany and Argentina as early as the German Unification , with Germany eventually coming to hold a privileged position in the Argentine economy.

  3. According to Argentine researcher Uki Goñi, who had recently gained access to the country's archives for his 2002 book, Argentine diplomats and intelligence officers had, on Perón's instructions, vigorously encouraged Nazi and fascist war criminals to make their home in Argentina.

  4. Nov 12, 2015 · Find out how and why South America became a safe haven for thousands of former Nazi party members and SS officers after World War II.

    • 3 min
    • Why did Margolin go to Argentina?1
    • Why did Margolin go to Argentina?2
    • Why did Margolin go to Argentina?3
    • Why did Margolin go to Argentina?4
  5. Apr 22, 2021 · Julius Margolin (1900-71), a philosopher-writer, after having barely survived five years in the Soviet gulag with other zeks (a Russian slang term from the abbreviation of the word zakliuchennyi,...

  6. Mar 18, 2016 · The reason why so many Italians immigrated to Argentina, starting in the mid-1800s, was because there was more "room" in Argentina to absorb them, given that the physical elimination of the indigenous population in Argentina had gone further than in most Latin American countries.

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  8. The history of Argentina during World War II was a complex period that began in 1939, after the outbreak of the war in Europe, and ended in 1945 with the surrender of the Empire of Japan.

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