What would happen if Argentina demanded Adolf Eichmann back?

Israel would ignore it. * The public would know about him and started to ask why the fuck we are trying to protect the SOAB. * The Jewish community in Argentina (largest in LatinAmerica) would pressure the government, supported by the press. read more

Eichmann was captured in Argentina on May 11th, 1960. Richard Cavendish | Published in History Today Volume 60 Issue 5 May 2010 The Red Cross identitity document Adolf Eichmann used to enter Argentina under the fake name Ricardo Klement in 1950, issued by the Italian delegation of the Red Cross of Geneva. read more

Adolf Eichmann, the man charged with implementing Adolf Hitler's 'Final Solution', was smuggled out of Argentina by Israeli agents on this day in 1960. The man who applied the cold logistics of commerce to the annihilation of Jews had been tracked down to Buenos Aires by a crack team of Mossad operatives tasked with bringing the Nazi fugitive to justice. read more

But Adolf Eichmann had escaped both the Nuremberg trials and the Avengers. All trace of him had been lost in May 1945. He had actually remained in Europe until 1950, maintaining no contact with his family. read more

Eichmann, the Nazi SS officer who organized Adolf Hitler’s “final solution of the Jewish question,” was seized by Israeli agents in Argentina on May 11 and smuggled to Israel nine days later. Eichmann was born in Solingen, Germany, in 1906. read more

When the Foreign Ministry in Bonn demanded a statement from the ambassador and other diplomats in Buenos Aires after Eichmann's arrest, they all claimed that they had never heard of him and that they hadn't even known a man named Klement (a.k.a. Eichmann). read more