Operation Condor
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Operation Condor
Summary
Operation Condor is a clandestine operation[1]. It draws 9,948 Wikipedia views per month (clandestine_operation category, ranking #1 of 6).[2]
Key Facts
- Operation Condor is in the country of Uruguay[3].
- Operation Condor is in the country of Argentina[4].
- Operation Condor is in the country of Brazil[5].
- Operation Condor is in the country of Chile[6].
- Operation Condor is in the country of Paraguay[7].
- Operation Condor is in the country of Bolivia[8].
- Operation Condor's instance of is recorded as clandestine operation[9].
- Operation Condor's instance of is recorded as covert operation[10].
- Operation Condor's instance of is recorded as political repression[11].
- Operation Condor's instance of is recorded as state terrorism[12].
- Operation Condor's Commons category is recorded as Operation Condor[13].
- Operation Condor began on November 25, 1975[14].
- Operation Condor ended on 1989[15].
- Operation Condor's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Operation Condor[16].
- Operation Condor's depicted by is recorded as Secret US Intelligence Files Provide History’s Verdict on Argentina’s Dirty War[17].
- Operation Condor's different from is recorded as Operation Condor[18].
- Operation Condor's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Human rights[19].
Body
When and Where
Operation Condor began on November 25, 1975[14]. It ended on 1989[15]. Country listings include Uruguay[3], a sovereign state[20], in Uruguay[21], founded in 1825[22]; Argentina[4], a sovereign state[23], in Argentina[24], founded in 1816[25]; Brazil[5], a sovereign state[26], in Portuguese Empire[27], founded in 1822[28]; Chile[6], a sovereign state[29], in Chile[30], founded in 1810[31]; Paraguay[7], a republic[32], in Paraguay[33], founded in 1811[34]; and Bolivia[8], a sovereign state[35], in Bolivia[36], founded in 1825[37].
Context
Recorded instance of include clandestine operation[9], covert operation[10], political repression[11], and state terrorism[12].
Why It Matters
Operation Condor draws 9,948 Wikipedia views per month (clandestine_operation category, ranking #1 of 6).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[38] It is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.[39]