After a series of falls and uprising of leaders and military coup d’etats occurring, eventually politician Raul Alfonsin took succession, after Isabel Peron, in becoming President of Argentina in the 1983 elections. During Alfonsin’s early Presidential career, he conceived the CONADEP in response to the reoccurring —almost second nature—abductions, that have by this time been occurring for roughly for thirteen years. During this period of abductions not all the stories, generally, do not end as bad as others do. Rather then ending all in a similar way, they are similar in the methods they use, both for, the disappearances and the torture inflicted on innocent citizens. Victims of such crimes would go to the CONADEP and testify the incident that occurred, the CONADEP states that, a “typical sequences was: abduction, disappearance, [and] torture” (ONLINE). For starters, this is not surprising that a typical routine among the abductions are abduction, disappearance, and torture; what is interesting to not is that is that within these testimonies it states: “often prior