Argentina has declassified the files relating to the 1992 bombing outside the Israeli embassy in Buenos Aires that left 29 dead and 200 wounded, according to the documents published in local media, today.
The government was ordered by the Supreme Court to make the items publicly available more than two decades after the attack, which remains unsolved.
According to the decree published in the Official Bulletin newspaper, the government ordered the "declassification of all intelligence documents and files" relating to the attack.
Victims' families have long demanded the files to be released and the court had requested Argentine President Cristina Kirchner to declassify the items.
The case has been closed since the court had found in 1999 that the members of the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah carried out the attack, but no one has ever been convicted. Kirchner had called for it to be reopened.
Last month, the Argentine government declassified its files on an unsolved 1994 bombing at a Buenos Aires Jewish center that killed 85 people and wounded 300.
The case recently came back into the spotlight 21 years later after a prosecutor who was appointed to reopen the investigation died mysteriously , in what his family says was an assassination.
The two attacks devastated Argentina's Jewish population, the largest in Latin America at about 300,000 people.
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