It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by N1thNa1ath
By the way Argentina became a Republic in 1816, not in 1820, so the islands belonged to us, you stepped there after.
Originally posted by N1thNa1ath
By the way how is the economy up there?
So China is backing up us now, may be it`s time to give them up unless you have millions to spend in a future lost WAR, who knows?
Isn`t your economy doing pretty well is it'
By the way you brits always slashed the moral principles and declaration`s of the ONU and so many other organisms, you`ve carried all the hate around the world, supporting offensive and agressive forces through IRAK, AFGANISTAN and many many more countries?
How would you feel if they do the same in your own place?
And you have the decency to speak of moral and rights?
Give me a brake
Well done by the blockade, i wish it will continue because they think they don`t need us so, it doesn`t matter anyway.
You will do just fine.
Originally posted by Laurauk
reply to post by N1thNa1ath
You talk about the UK's Morales.
What about the thousands of Argentinians who were killed by the dictator in Argentina before the Falklands war?
Very convenient for you to forget that shady part of Argentinian history eh
You can rely on China all you want. The UK will not negotiate with Argentina over those Islands.
The people on those islands do not want to be Argentinian nor do they want to be ruled by Argentina.
edit on 29-12-2011 by Laurauk because: (no reason given)
India suffered a series of serious crop failures in the late 19th century, leading to widespread famines in which at least 10 million people died. The East India Company had failed to implement any coordinated policy to deal with the famines during its period of rule. This changed during the Raj, in which commissions were set up after each famine to investigate the causes and implement new policies, which took until the early 1900s to have an effect.