Answer:
Historical ties and official cooperation
Explanation:
Argentina took in many Nazi war criminals and members of the Nazi party after World War II in part because of the strong presence of German immigration in the South American country. Argentina had received many Germans in the decades prior to the war which helped the country stay close to Germany.
Argentina was also a neutral country during WWII and therefore had an impartial stance toward the warring parties, at least official. In reality, the Argentine government collaborated secretly with the Germans to help escapees leave Europe safely and reach safe haven in the Americas.
Answer:
b. False
Explanation:
The trenches are not physical features that occur on places where there are subduction zones between the tectonic plates, but they do not appear on places where there are divergent plate boundaries. The trenches are simply very deep, narrow, ocean beds, that have very steep sides.
The divergent boundaries are the opposite boundaries from where the trenches occur. These boundaries occur between tectonic plates that move away from each other. The typical physical feature at this type of plate boundaries are the mid-ocean ridges (if it occurs in an ocean), or the rift valleys (if it occurs on land).
This type of boundary produces new crust on Earth, and they also can split a tectonic plate into two separate plates, or even give rise to a new continent.
Answer:.......... The densest surface water masses in the oceans are the North Atlantic Deepwater and Antarctic Deepwater.
Answer:
Lack of resources such as water, gas etc and proper place for living.
Explanation:
Lack of resources such as water, gas etc and proper place for living are the problems that the people would face living in this part of Kolkata because this part is located at the edge of Kolkata. Due to far from city, no resources were provided by the government to this region which causes major problems to the people that are living there so due to located on the edge, experience more problems.
