Falkland Islands

• Tuesday, January 9th 2001 - 20:00 UTC

  UK's top soldier honours Argentine dead.

  Britain's most senior Military officer has laid a wreath at the Argentine War Cemetery in the Falkland Islands.

• Tuesday, January 9th 2001 - 20:00 UTC

  First Argentine aircraft since 1982 to land in Stanley

  The Falklands Government has given permission for an Argentine national, 49 year old Martin Rappalini, to land a twin-engined Piper Aerostar aircraft at Port Stanley airport ? the first Argentine registered aircraft to land in Stanley since hostilities ended in 1982.

• Monday, January 8th 2001 - 20:00 UTC

  Tracking the “Pacific Swan” .

  Argentine and Chilean navies are coordinating a close air and sea monitoring operation of the British flag “Pacific Swan” and its deadly radioactive cargo, as it sails along the South Atlantic coast, Drake Sea and into the Pacific.

• Saturday, January 6th 2001 - 20:00 UTC

  Penguin News published today.

• Saturday, January 6th 2001 - 20:00 UTC

  “Dangerous” Evita's Vanity and “Driving Force”

  A British Government assessment of the personality and influence of Eva Peron at the height of her fame in Argentina, concealed in secret Foreign Office files for 50 years, has been widely publicised with the release of the documents by the United Kingdom Public Records Office.

• Friday, January 5th 2001 - 20:00 UTC

  Chief of Defence Staff to Visit Falklands.

  The Chief of Defence Staff General Sir Charles Guthrie is to arrive in the Falklands tomorrow for a visit lasting just three days. He will arrive on the Lan Chile flight tomorrow afternoon and during his time here will be a guest of the military.

• Thursday, January 4th 2001 - 20:00 UTC

  Falkland Visit.

• Thursday, January 4th 2001 - 20:00 UTC

  South America News

• Wednesday, January 3rd 2001 - 20:00 UTC

  Largest Cruise Vessel Cancelled.

• Wednesday, January 3rd 2001 - 20:00 UTC

  Hooked on Falklands Fishing. Trout established with Chile's help.

  Falklands trout fishing, popular with Islanders and tourists alike, owes its origins to Chile. Sixty years ago neither brown trout nor sea trout existed. They were established only in 1940 with a small batch imported from Chile, which later sent 30,000 more as a gift, augmented by another 35,000 imported from Britain. Now it is a thriving pastime, internationally renowned, a mecca for keen anglers, including royalty. The Duke of Edinburgh has enjoyed fishing its rivers.