the extraditions had been refused, ordering that the legal proceedings requested by the Spanish courts go ahead and thus enabling the extraditions to proceed. In August 2003, Spanish Prime Minister José María Aznar ordered the cessation of the extradition proceedings for crimes committed in Argentina under the de facto regime. That decision was later overturned by the Supreme Court in 2005, which ordered that Garzón's requested extraditions continue. In November 2006, while waiting to be interrogated by an examining magistrate, Anaya suffered a heart attack and was rushed to the naval hospital; he remained under house arrest after his discharge from hospital, but was never deemed fit enough to stand trial. He died on 9 January 2008 while under house arrest on charges of human rights violations. References Sources Translated, in part, from the corresponding article on the Spanish-language Wikipedia. External links "La Corte, contra un pedido de Graffigna y Lami Dozo" Clarín, 13 April 2006 Obituary Opinion piece promoting the idea of a NATO inspired cause to the Falklands War that involved Anata. 1926 births 2008 deaths Argentine anti-communists Argentine Navy admirals Argentine people of Basque descent Argentine people of Bolivian descent Argentine military personnel of the Falklands War Place of birth missing Argentine people who died in prison custody Prisoners who died in Argentine detention Naval attachés