British troops training to ‘recapture Falklands’ amid rising Argentinian hostility
The 150-troop drill included a 30-mile night trek and close-combat exercises as Britain responded to renewed Argentine claims.
- The United Kingdom vowed not to "stand by" in the face of "aggressive" threats from Argentina, as British troops train to recapture the Falkland Islands in the event of an invasion.
- President Javier Milei claimed the South Atlantic archipelago was "under illegal foreign occupation" and threatened "to take matters into our own hands" regarding oil drilling operations near the islands.
- Over 100 British soldiers joined local reservists for a six-day training exercise earlier this month, conducting a 20-mile overnight hike and amphibious assault mirroring the 1982 invasion.
- On Tuesday, Foreign Office minister Uma Kumaran attacked "inflammatory remarks" from Milei and Argentine foreign minister Pablo Quirno, while Andy Burnham launched an investigation into harassment reports against Falkland Islanders.
- Downing Street labeled attempts at intimidation "completely unacceptable," reiterating support for the Falkland Islanders, who voted 99.8 per cent to remain a British overseas territory in a 2013 referendum.
20 Articles
20 Articles
The Times newspaper reported that the British army was holding a military exercise to simulate the occupation of disputed islands with Argentina.
Britain conducted military exercises to regain control of the Falkland Islands amid a new escalation of the territorial dispute with Argentina,
Britain conducted military exercises to regain control of the Falkland Islands amid a new escalation of the territorial dispute with Argentina, — The TimesThe exercises were a repeat of Operation Sutton in 1982, when Britain had already had to...
Malvinas Islands, south of Argentina. Reproduction/Google Maps UK Troops participated in a military training in the Malvinas Islands to prepare for an eventual Argentine invasion attempt. The exercise brought together more than 100 British soldiers and local reservists for six days, in early October, according to the British newspaper The Times. 我Like the g1 on Google and accompany the main news of the day The activities sought to reproduce situ…
Ilta-Sanomat
cedarnews.netThe president of Argentina has threatened to "take matters into its own hands."
Tensions between Argentina and Britain over control of the Falkland Islands have escalated in the fall. The Argentine president has threatened to "take matters into his own hands."
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