Argentine Foreign Minister Diana Mondino Wednesday conveyed to her British colleague Lord David Cameron her government's uneasiness for the latter's visit to the Falkland Islands en route to the G20 Summit of top diplomats where they met. Mondino also insisted on Argentina's “sovereignty rights” over the archipelago during their one-on-one encounter on the sides of the G-20 convention. Read full article
Comments
Disclaimer & comment rulesThe willingness to resolve the dispute in accordance with the mandate of the international community.
Feb 22nd, 2024 - 01:18 pm - Link - Report abuse +2The mandate became irrelevant when Argentina invaded. The dispute is resolved. The islanders own the sovereignty.
How is Argentina even in the G20? I thought it was meant to be the world's riches economies plus Europe and Africa.
Feb 22nd, 2024 - 04:21 pm - Link - Report abuse +1That aside, it is clear this new Argentine government is merely paying lip service to the Falklands issue.
You can’t have a sovereignty claim, sign a peace treaty then reinvent the claim. No ifs or buts,
Feb 22nd, 2024 - 05:25 pm - Link - Report abuse +2Convention of Peace – End of Argentina’s Claim to the Falklands: https://www.academia.edu/109650905/Convention_of_Peace_End_of_Argentinas_Claim_to_the_Falklands
Who cares what she thinks, its irrelevant,
Feb 24th, 2024 - 05:58 pm - Link - Report abuse +1her country's willingness to resolve the dispute in accordance with the mandate of the international community
Feb 24th, 2024 - 10:47 pm - Link - Report abuse +1There is no obligation in general international law to settle disputes.
Principles of Public International Law, third edition, 1979 by Ian Brownlie
Oh boo hoo!
Feb 28th, 2024 - 09:14 pm - Link - Report abuse +1Commenting for this story is now closed.
If you have a Facebook account, become a fan and comment on our Facebook Page!