This was the big victory of the mothers. We thought for example that when Christmas arrives, our children would return, or when it was a birthday or when it was time for them to go to school - we 'd wait for dates like this, still hopeful, we couldn't believe that we would never see them again. And when we realised what had actually happened, that they had disappeared, that they had been tortured and raped, when we realised this, we had much more strength to fight. We felt so many things at the same time, it's difficult to explain, but what kept us going was the great love we had for our children. This is what gave us unity because all of us had been completely apolitical.
Exhumation is death too.
The worst thing is financial compensation - lots of people decided to accept a price for their children, this is really awful and has divided society. 250,000 dollars per disappeared. We refuse to believe our children are disappeared. Revolutionaries never die, they continue to live in each of us. A revolutionary doesn't have a tombstone, death is not his friend, it's his enemy.