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United Nations (CNN) -- Thirty years after hundreds died in a fight over the disputed Falkland Islands, the Argentine president on Thursday urged Britain to once again try to resolve the conflict -- this time, at the negotiating table.
"We have to leave behind us this outdated story, this outdated history, and build a new history based on dialogue," President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner said at the U.N. headquarters in New York during a meeting of the world body's decolonization committee.
"We're not asking that we're told we are right, we're just asking to talk," she said. "We are not asking for anyone to say, yes, the Malvinas are Argentinas: We are asking for no more, no less, than to sit down at a table and talk."
Argentina invaded the Falklands -- known as the Malvinas in Argentina -- in 1982, prompting a war in which more than 600 Argentinian and 255 British troops died. Following the war, Britain retained control of the islands, which are off Argentina's coast in the South Atlantic Ocean.
LONDON (Reuters) - Prime Minister David Cameron warned Argentina on Thursday that London stood "ready and willing" to defend the Falkland Islands, 30 years after Britain recaptured the South Atlantic archipelago whose sovereignty remains a hotly-contested issue.
In a speech to commemorate the 1982 British victory over Argentina, Cameron accused the Argentinean government of "aggression" and said there would be "absolutely no negotiation" over sovereignty of the tiny islands, about 300 miles off the Argentine coast.
Tensions between the two countries have escalated in recent months, especially since British companies have started to carry out offshore oil exploration. Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez has reasserted claims to the scattered islands, known in Spanish as Las Malvinas.
Originally posted by vister74
reply to post by FractalChaos13242017
i thought that was quite good for me in fact, the problem i got is im not computor literate you see im not sure how to put the info i find onto ats.
Originally posted by glen200376
The same argentina that didnt even exist when the fawklands were found?they must be needing their asses kicked again.
Originally posted by CrimsonKapital
Originally posted by glen200376
The same argentina that didnt even exist when the fawklands were found?they must be needing their asses kicked again.
That is true, but to be honest is Britain so pathetic that is must squabble over a bunch of tiny islands on the other side of the world? Is that what Britain has become?
Originally posted by CrimsonKapital
Originally posted by glen200376
The same argentina that didnt even exist when the fawklands were found?they must be needing their asses kicked again.
That is true, but to be honest is Britain so pathetic that is must squabble over a bunch of tiny islands on the other side of the world? Is that what Britain has become?
Tensions between the two countries have escalated in recent months, especially since British companies have started to carry out offshore oil exploration. Argentina's President Cristina Fernandez has reasserted claims to the scattered islands, known in Spanish as Las Malvinas
Originally posted by MikeBoss
I would be pissed if someone stronger than me took over part of my backyard, build some houses then settle some relatives in. 50 years later i can't get that part of backyard back because those people don't want to give back to me and claiming they have the rights. Lmao!
Posted Via ATS Mobile: m.abovetopsecret.com