The Ministry of Defense will promote a day on complete memory for sixth-year students of the Dámaso Centeno Military College, an initiative aimed at providing a comprehensive view of the political violence that swept through Argentina during the 70s.
The proposal is part of the policy promoted by the government of Javier Milei, which asserts the need to address recent history considering both the crimes committed by the military dictatorship and the attacks perpetrated by terrorist organizations that operated before and during that period.
The activity will be directed at the students in their final year of secondary school and aims to broaden the historical debate, incorporating perspectives that have been sidelined from the educational system for decades.
A broader view of recent history
From the Ministry of Defense, they believe that complete memory seeks to recognize all victims of political violence, without excluding those who suffered attacks, kidnappings, and murders by armed organizations such as Montoneros and the ERP.
For the Government, the teaching of history must include the entirety of the events that occurred during the 70s, allowing new generations to understand the complete context of one of the most complex periods in Argentina.
The Dámaso Centeno Military College, which is administratively dependent on the Ministry of Defense, was chosen to develop this activity as part of a program aimed at strengthening a more balanced and plural historical education.
Complete memory as a state policy
Since Javier Milei took office as President, the Government has repeatedly expressed the need to end a partial view of the 70s that, according to the ruling party, has rendered invisible thousands of victims of terrorism for decades.












