As J. B. Morton wrote, "Swords are being beaten into oil shares."
There was something in The Grauniad about this the other week: IIRC it all comes down to the Argentinians still having a sense of injustice over the sovereignty of The Falklands, but there being no national or political will to do anything about it after what happened in the Eighties.
This seems to be an ineffectual gesture that will give Mr Fernandez some kudos in Argentinian politics, whilst having no impact on the realities of the world. Still, if it gets the Argentinians to think he's being "Tough on Islas Malvinas, tough on the general principles surrounding the Argentinian perception of the sovereignty of Islas Malvinas without actually indulging in doomed military adventures" then where's the harm?
There was something in The Grauniad about this the other week: IIRC it all comes down to the Argentinians still having a sense of injustice over the sovereignty of The Falklands, but there being no national or political will to do anything about it after what happened in the Eighties.
This seems to be an ineffectual gesture that will give Mr Fernandez some kudos in Argentinian politics, whilst having no impact on the realities of the world. Still, if it gets the Argentinians to think he's being "Tough on Islas Malvinas, tough on the general principles surrounding the Argentinian perception of the sovereignty of Islas Malvinas without actually indulging in doomed military adventures" then where's the harm?

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