Part 2. 
This last time, a Vatican spokesman said that first the records needed to be studied and agreement reached with the CEA, (Argentine Episcopal Conference) Then they would be released only by “specific legal questions requested by rogatory [a formal request from a court to a foreign court for some type of judicial assistance] or matters of a humanitarian nature.” 
This assembly of the CEA confirmed that “only those victims and relatives or judges and prosecutors who request them during the investigation of the causes for crimes against humanity” would have access to the documents preserved by the CEA, or kept in the Vatican Embassy located in Buenos Aires or the Vatican. (eldiariodebuenosaires.com)
Nora Cortiñas, leader of the Madres de Plaza de Mayo, a human rights group, “minimized” the bishops’ announcement and demanded that they "open the archives seriously." For Cortiñas, the announcement is "one more hypocrisy" by the Church. (nuevodiarioweb.com)