Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Justice ‘not yet achieved’ 30 years after Argentina Jewish center bombing, Latino-Jewish Caucus says

The bombing “was the deadliest terror attack in Argentina’s history and the deadliest antisemitic attack outside Israel since the Holocaust.”

US Capitol
The U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. Credit: Sima Ghaffarzadeh/Pixabay.

Reps. Mario Díaz-Balart (R-Fla.), Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-Fla.), Tony Gonzales (R-Texas) and Adriano Espaillat (D-N.Y.), the co-chairs of the Latino-Jewish Caucus, called for accountability three decades after the 1994 bombing of the AMIA Jewish center in Buenos Aires.

“It has been 30 years since the AMIA bombing, which was the deadliest terror attack in Argentina’s history and the deadliest antisemitic attack outside Israel since the Holocaust,” the four members of Congress stated. “However, justice for the victims has not yet been achieved.”

“Evidence uncovered by Argentina’s judicial system demonstrates the involvement of Iran and Hezbollah,” the four said, noting that they introduced a resolution stating U.S. solidarity for the Argentinian Jewish community. The resolution also underscored “our commitment to honor the AMIA victims and pursue justice on their behalf,” they said.

“No country” would do a better job fighting Hezbollah, the prime minister avowed.
“Once the rift between the regime and the people is so deep, you cannot tell when such a regime will fall,” said the premier.
Sylvan Adams wonders aloud at JNS Policy Conference if U.S. deal with Iran “is just a massive head-fake.”
“Often we see eye to eye; sometimes we don’t,” the premier told the JNS International Policy Summit.
Amid talk of diversifying alliances, Ambassador Mike Huckabee sought to reassure supporters as speakers debated Trump’s Iran policy and the partnership’s future.
Speakers praised the IDF, cited double standards and urged stronger global messaging at the Jerusalem policy conference.