#12392
Mentioned in 3 episodes
38 Londres Street
Book • 2025
Philippe Sands' "38 Londres Street" delves into the complexities of impunity and international justice.
The book follows the author's investigation into the life of a Nazi war criminal who escaped to South America and found employment within Pinochet's regime.
Sands masterfully weaves together historical research, legal analysis, and personal reflections to expose the enduring legacy of human rights abuses.
The narrative highlights the challenges of bringing perpetrators to justice and the importance of accountability for past atrocities.
The book serves as a powerful reminder of the need for international cooperation in pursuing justice and preventing future crimes against humanity.
The book follows the author's investigation into the life of a Nazi war criminal who escaped to South America and found employment within Pinochet's regime.
Sands masterfully weaves together historical research, legal analysis, and personal reflections to expose the enduring legacy of human rights abuses.
The narrative highlights the challenges of bringing perpetrators to justice and the importance of accountability for past atrocities.
The book serves as a powerful reminder of the need for international cooperation in pursuing justice and preventing future crimes against humanity.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 
Jon Sopel as a book that talks about Pinochet, political immunity, impunity and the power of fascism.
Jon Sopel as a book that talks about Pinochet, political immunity, impunity and the power of fascism.
49 snips
Will Marine Le Pen's conviction embolden the Far Right?
Mentioned by 
Rob Attar as the author of a new book exploring the arrest of Augusto Pinochet and the career of Walter Rauff.
Rob Attar as the author of a new book exploring the arrest of Augusto Pinochet and the career of Walter Rauff.
13 snips
A Nazi in Chile: did an SS commander work for Pinochet?
