Showing 1 to 12 of 12 results
Spain to Declassify Documents from Franco Era and Transition
Spain's Council of Ministers approved a draft law that will automatically declassify government documents older than 45 years, potentially providing crucial insights into the Franco era and the transition to democracy, starting in late 2026.
Spain to Declassify Documents from Franco Era and Transition
Spain's Council of Ministers approved a draft law that will automatically declassify government documents older than 45 years, potentially providing crucial insights into the Franco era and the transition to democracy, starting in late 2026.
Progress
24% Bias Score
1,200 WWII Files Expose South Manchuria Railway's Role in Japan's China Invasion
On International Archives Day, Liaoning provincial archives released over 1,200 South Manchuria Railways Co. files detailing Japan's WWII invasion of China, including compensation records for soldiers involved in the Mukden Incident, revealing the company's significant role in funding and supporting...
1,200 WWII Files Expose South Manchuria Railway's Role in Japan's China Invasion
On International Archives Day, Liaoning provincial archives released over 1,200 South Manchuria Railways Co. files detailing Japan's WWII invasion of China, including compensation records for soldiers involved in the Mukden Incident, revealing the company's significant role in funding and supporting...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Mossad Recovers 2,500 Syrian Files on Executed Spy Eli Cohen
The Mossad retrieved 2,500 Syrian files on executed Israeli spy Eli Cohen, including personal effects, communications, and surveillance records, resolving debates about his 1965 capture by revealing intercepted communications and highlighting Syrian counterintelligence efforts.
Mossad Recovers 2,500 Syrian Files on Executed Spy Eli Cohen
The Mossad retrieved 2,500 Syrian files on executed Israeli spy Eli Cohen, including personal effects, communications, and surveillance records, resolving debates about his 1965 capture by revealing intercepted communications and highlighting Syrian counterintelligence efforts.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Netherlands Releases WWII Collaboration Suspects' Names Online
The Dutch National Archives released online a list of 425,000 names of individuals suspected of collaborating with the Nazis during WWII, prompting intense debate about historical accuracy versus privacy concerns; full access to related documents is expected by 2027.
Netherlands Releases WWII Collaboration Suspects' Names Online
The Dutch National Archives released online a list of 425,000 names of individuals suspected of collaborating with the Nazis during WWII, prompting intense debate about historical accuracy versus privacy concerns; full access to related documents is expected by 2027.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Netherlands Publishes Names of 425,000 Suspected Nazi Collaborators
The Netherlands has published online the names of about 425,000 people suspected of collaborating with the Nazis during World War II, making the country's largest WWII archive accessible to researchers and descendants worldwide, prompting discussions about the nation's past and addressing rising Hol...
Netherlands Publishes Names of 425,000 Suspected Nazi Collaborators
The Netherlands has published online the names of about 425,000 people suspected of collaborating with the Nazis during World War II, making the country's largest WWII archive accessible to researchers and descendants worldwide, prompting discussions about the nation's past and addressing rising Hol...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Concerns Rise as Unreliable WWII Collaboration Files Open to Public
Over 425,000 Dutch people suspected of collaborating with Nazi Germany during WWII had their cases documented in the CABR archive; this archive will open to the public on January 1, 2025, causing anxiety among descendants due to the files' documented unreliability stemming from amateur investigation...
Concerns Rise as Unreliable WWII Collaboration Files Open to Public
Over 425,000 Dutch people suspected of collaborating with Nazi Germany during WWII had their cases documented in the CABR archive; this archive will open to the public on January 1, 2025, causing anxiety among descendants due to the files' documented unreliability stemming from amateur investigation...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Spain's New Law Opens Access to Franco-Era Archives
Spain's new classified information law, potentially effective in 2026, sets maximum confidentiality periods for classified documents and prohibits classifying information related to human rights abuses, impacting access to Franco-era archives and other sensitive historical records.
Spain's New Law Opens Access to Franco-Era Archives
Spain's new classified information law, potentially effective in 2026, sets maximum confidentiality periods for classified documents and prohibits classifying information related to human rights abuses, impacting access to Franco-era archives and other sensitive historical records.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Unique Portrait Reveals Enslaved Person in Colonial Cape Archive
A recently discovered 1788 drawing depicts Hendrik Cloete, a Cape wine farmer, alongside his enslaved servant, Augustus van Bengalen, offering a rare visual record of slavery at the Cape of Good Hope, part of a larger family archive now accessible for research.
Unique Portrait Reveals Enslaved Person in Colonial Cape Archive
A recently discovered 1788 drawing depicts Hendrik Cloete, a Cape wine farmer, alongside his enslaved servant, Augustus van Bengalen, offering a rare visual record of slavery at the Cape of Good Hope, part of a larger family archive now accessible for research.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Argentina to Declassify Archives on Post-WWII Nazi Escape
Argentina's President Milei will release archives detailing the post-WWII escape of roughly 10,000 Nazi war criminals to South America, facilitated by ODESSA and aided by pro-fascist governments and existing German colonial networks; this follows a similar release of CIA documents by Donald Trump, r...
Argentina to Declassify Archives on Post-WWII Nazi Escape
Argentina's President Milei will release archives detailing the post-WWII escape of roughly 10,000 Nazi war criminals to South America, facilitated by ODESSA and aided by pro-fascist governments and existing German colonial networks; this follows a similar release of CIA documents by Donald Trump, r...
Progress
52% Bias Score
NIOD Criticizes Online Publication of CABR Names List
The NIOD criticizes the online publication of 425,000 names from the CABR database without the corresponding files, leading to public unrest and potential misinterpretations, urging Minister Bruins to provide full online access to the dossiers.
NIOD Criticizes Online Publication of CABR Names List
The NIOD criticizes the online publication of 425,000 names from the CABR database without the corresponding files, leading to public unrest and potential misinterpretations, urging Minister Bruins to provide full online access to the dossiers.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Dutch WWII Collaboration Register Released Online
A newly accessible online register in the Netherlands reveals the names of individuals who collaborated with the Nazi occupiers during WWII, prompting descendants like Rinke Smedinga and Pieter Ausma to confront their family histories.
Dutch WWII Collaboration Register Released Online
A newly accessible online register in the Netherlands reveals the names of individuals who collaborated with the Nazi occupiers during WWII, prompting descendants like Rinke Smedinga and Pieter Ausma to confront their family histories.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Dispute Erupts at Colombia's National Archives Over Access to Historical Documents
A dispute erupted at Colombia's National Archives when historian Sergio Mejía's request for 19th-century documents on the Chimila indigenous massacres was denied due to preservation policies, leading to accusations of mismanagement and sparking a debate about access to historical records.
Dispute Erupts at Colombia's National Archives Over Access to Historical Documents
A dispute erupted at Colombia's National Archives when historian Sergio Mejía's request for 19th-century documents on the Chimila indigenous massacres was denied due to preservation policies, leading to accusations of mismanagement and sparking a debate about access to historical records.
Progress
68% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 12 of 12 results