Argentina Plaza de Mayo group finds junta-era child
An Argentine campaign group says it has found another child of political prisoners detained and killed under junta military rule in the 1970s.
The Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo organisation says the total number of children it has found is now 116.
The group's president, Estela Carlotto, said the young person they found was raised in the home of a doctor.
The junta snatched hundreds of babies from their opponents and gave them to sympathisers to bring up.
The Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo was formed to reunite biological parents and grandparents with hundreds of children born in prisons and torture centres.
The organisation said the parents of the "116th child" found were a student couple, named Hugo Alberto Castro and Ana Rubel.
They were kidnapped in 1977 and taken to the largest interrogation and torture centre in Argentina, the infamous naval training school, ESMA, which lies just outside Buenos Aires.
In August, Ms Carlotto announced that she had found her own long-lost grandson. He was born in 1978 to Ms Carlotto's daughter, Laura, a young history student and political activist held by the military junta.
Laura was killed in captivity two months later, one of 30,000 left-wing activists murdered during the 1976-1983 military rule.
1976: General Jorge Videla seizes power - thousands of political opponents rounded up and killed
1982: Videla's successor, General Leopoldo Galtieri, orders invasion of British-held Falkland Islands
1983: Civilian rule returns to Argentina, investigations into rights abuses begin
2010: Videla sentenced to life imprisonment for murders during his term in office
2012: Videla sentenced to 50 years for overseeing systematic theft of the babies of political prisoners