Prosecutors release the Argentine spouses on the panel covered in Nazi Crime news

The authorities in Argentina have opened a criminal investigation into the daughter of a former Nazi official and her husband after a painting from the late Jewish art dealer was recovered from one of their property.

Prosecutors announced the investigation on Thursday, who will focus on Juan Carlos Cortgoso and his wife Patricia Kadgin, whose father was the fugitive Nazi officer Friedrich Kadgin.

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Kadjin, the largest died in the late 1970s. He spent the last decades of his life in Argentina, after fled from Germany at the end of World War II.

It is believed that he brought with him the invaluable artistic works of families and Jewish companies, including the Dutch art dealer Jack Judstaker.

Goudstikker collected a collection of about 1,400 pieces, according to the exact records they kept.

But this made his group a target for Nazi officials such as Hermann Goring, who sought to seize the artwork for himself. The largest Kadjin was the financial advisor to GORING.

It is unclear how Kadgin has reached a picture of a woman by Giuseppe Gislandi, a heavy Italian picture during the Baroque and Rococo periods.

The painting, which is a large image of the Colloni Contecis Colonian gloves and a book, has not been seen for decades. As the researchers know, the artistic photos survived only black and white.

Goudstikker was forced to sell many of his artworks to Nazi officials, as the Holocaust was revealed in Europe.

In May 1940, the art dealer was finally dying from a fall on SS Bodegraven, where he escaped from the genocide that claims at least six million Jewish lives, as well as millions of war prisoners, observers, people LGBTQ and those who suffer from disability.

Goudstikker has been striving to restore his group since then.

The missing thought thought, a picture of a woman who suddenly appeared last month, as a result of the Internet.

Dutch journalists in the publications of the Jimin Dajblad were investigating the late Kadigin’s dealings with the Nazis, and they stumbled into a real estate list from February of a house belonging to his daughter, Patricia Kadgin.

A picture in the list showed a picture of a woman hanging over a green velvet sofa.

Journalists published their results on August 25, and shortly after that, the police in Argentina raided the residence, which was located in the coastal city of Mar del Plata.

But the painting was not found anywhere. Instead, the authorities stated that they have recovered other paintings, this time of the nineteenth century, that they suspected that it may be a normal artwork.

A hanging tissue was found where a picture of a woman was filmed once. Meanwhile, the real estate list seemed to be removed.

The police have since raided many real estate that belongs to Patricia Kadgin and her sister. On Wednesday, he announced that the painting had recently been recovered.

But in a session on Thursday, the federal authorities revealed that she was accusing Kadgin, 59, and her husband, Cortegoso, 62, of trying to cover up.

Prosecutor Carlos Martinez accused the couple of hiding the painting, although “he realizes that the artwork was searching for the criminal justice system and international authorities.” He said this was the obstruction of justice and concealment.

“Only after several police raids they surrendered,” Martinez said.

Patricia Kadjin and Cortegosu were briefly laid down on Monday, although this was lifted in favor of the travel ban for 180 days and a condition to obtain the approval of the court before leaving the House of Representatives.

According to what a lawyer for the couple was requested from a civil court this week, they were allowed to sell the plate, but this request was rejected.

Meanwhile, Martinez told reporters on Thursday that Marie von Sayer, one of the heirs of Judstaker, had already contacted the FBI in the United States to ensure the response of the painting.

He explained that the prosecutors asked a picture of a woman at the Buenos Aires Museum for Holocaust at the present time.