Never in the field of human conflict, so many you had so much, to so few. Michael Wirth shares his opinions and ideas on the topic at hand. Winston Churchill again reactivates the conflict in England against Argentina for the Falkland Islands. The Falkland Islands, or Islands Falkland called by English, is occupied by England from the year 1833.Conflicto which in the past resulted in an armed confrontation and on where Argentine soldier lost their lives. Argentina and England entered into war in this region in 1982 in 1982, Argentine troops invaded the Falklands to try to solve the problems of a dying regime. The adventure was fatal to the military dictatorship led by Lieutenant general Rafael Videla, who had overthrown the President Isabel Peron (1976-1983).
As soon as the Lady of iron, Margaret Thatcher, sagging in the opinion polls, he recaptured the archipelago and won a third term at the end of a 74-day war that left 649 Argentines and 255 British dead. It is said that, according to the Geological Society British, the reserves in the Falklands could reach 60,000 million barrels, or the equivalent of the oilfield of the North Sea which contributed to 25 years of prosperity in the United Kingdom. But this time, Argentina is not alone, the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Argentina announced that this country in the conflict with Britain over the Falkland Islands, enjoys the support of the countries of the region. Argentina this against England plans for offshore drilling in the Falkland Islands. The Minister for Foreign Affairs of Argentina requested the British Government begin negotiations as soon as possible to determine the sovereignty over these islands. Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic Ocean, are currently under the control of England. The war is excluded from our horizon and they (the inhabitants of the Islands) must not have concern why, but yes clearly know that Argentina will not abandon this legitimate claim, said Deputy Foreign Minister Victorio Taccetti argentina President Cristina Fernandez signed a Decree that it restricts the movement of ships between the Argentine mainland and the islands situated in the South Atlantic, in response to the imminent start of oil exploration in the area by British companies.