The Navarro Institute of Memory has published the first version of the census of Navarros, born or residing in Navarre, who had to be exiled after the 1936 military coup. The census was composed of History professor Josu Chueca (here he has written his articles in ARGIA). Today it receives more than 1,200 names and, as the project promoters have pointed out, "this is an opportunity to delve into the quantitative and qualitative aspect of exile and to learn more about a topic that has been a little marginalized in the movement of historical memory".

Ongoing research work

According to the first version of the census, the research paper will outline the profile of the exiles, and all these data will be made public later: the labor situation of the Republican era and was registered in political parties or unions, the age of 1939, the year in which they were exiled and in which it was possible to demonstrate in which territory they lived in exile.

Border controls in 1936

In the work of exiles, Gutmaro Gómez Bravo, director of the War and Francoist Researchers Group, has also produced a report. There he has collected the networks and routes that were created at the borders of Navarre, especially from the post-war period until the 1950s. To this end, it has analyzed mainly military sources, such as documents from the Military Archive of Ávila declassified in 2018, the Cross-border Information Units and the internal information bulletins, among others.