Alicia Oliveira was born in San Fernando de la Buena Vista on 24 November 1942, the youngest of three siblings from a middle-class family.
But I did not accept, and I replied with completely unfortunate humor in the face of everything that later happened in the country: "I would rather be caught by the military than have to go live with the priests.
Vatican ambassador Eduardo Valdés later wrote, "She always thanked Father Jorge, who in those days kept her hidden in a car to see her children, whom she loved above all things, to see them at the Colegio del Salvador.
[2][4] The same year, she participated in the drafting of the Justicialist Party complaint document which was signed by Deolindo Bittel and Herminio Iglesias.
This was presented to the delegation of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights during its visit to Argentina to collect complaints on the disappearances and kidnappings of political activists.
[5] Oliveira was elected on behalf of the Front for a Country in Solidarity (FREPASO) as a conventional constituent to the 1994 amendment of the Constitution of Argentina.
[7] When Francis faced opposition within Argentina, accusing him of having been linked with the military dictatorship, Oliveira made statements defending him in an interview with Perfil: I used to meet Jorge twice a week.
[4][6] On 10 December 2014, President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner presented the former judge with the Azucena Villaflor Award, which was accepted by Oliveira's children.
[9] Oliveira is portrayed by Muriel Santa Ana in the Italian film Chiamatemi Francesco, which shows her friendship with Father Jorge Bergoglio.