www.batimes.com.ar
Well, it's good that Milei is bashing some of the leaders in the UK.I wonder if the UK is arresting people in the Falkland Islands as well for Facebook posts they don't like. 🤡🤡🤡🤡
Falkland Islands Day success, and community's preservation of Culture and Heritage tradition
The success of Falkland Islands Day, 14th August was confirmed by all the messages received, from King Charles III down to individual and organization supporters of the Islands right to self determination and to integrate as a nation with its own people, geography and common sense of belonging...en.mercopress.com
www.perfil.com
Argentina somehow thinks that some day they will get the Falklands back. Not sure how they see that happening.I don't understand what Villaruel wants? I mean Argentina lost the war. She just seems like she is arguing with herself here.
‘Do they take us for fools?’: Argentina vice-president lambasts Falklands pact
Victoria Villarruel breaks ranks to claim confidence-building deal signed with UK offers only ‘crumbs’www.theguardian.com
www.politico.eu
I wonder who those 0.2% of the people there voted to go with Argentina. I have met several people from there and they say it will never go back to Argentina and they would never vote for that.Well the UK certainly doesn't have any doubts about who owns the Falklands. The UK Minister of the Armed Forces is very clear,
"The Falkland Islands are British, and they will remain British for as long as the Islanders wish.
In the 2013 referendum, an overwhelming 99.8% voted to remain as an overseas territory of the UK. Your right of self-determination is enshrined in the UN Charter and a UN Covenant on Human Rights. We look forward to building a productive relationship with Argentina as a fellow G20 partner, but our position on the Falklands is unwavering.
“Falklands are British”, an unequivocal message from UK Minister for the Armed Forces
Plymouth has a long and rich naval history. It is celebrated as where Sir Francis Drake played bowls as the Spanish Armada loomed in 1588 and as a key embarkation point for invading Allied forces on D-Day. However, the city’s critical role in the Falklands War is perhaps less widely appreciated.
