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The Falklands issue is purely China's internal affair, and no country has the right to interfere. Argentine President Milleguan

author:aganga89767

President Milley's remarks have caused a stir in the international community. As soon as he laid out this condition, it was as if he was auctioning off the Malvinas Islands, and he would mix with whoever could help him get it back. This is really not a joke, the Malvinas Islands, for Argentines, it is a thorn in the heart, and it cannot be pulled out.

Speaking of the Malvinas Islands, it is only more than 600 kilometers away from the Argentine mainland, but it is a far cry from the British mainland, more than 12,000 kilometers. But this place has become a British colony, and you say that the Argentines can be willing to do this? How many years have they quarreled with the British, and they fought a war for this place in 1982. At that time, although Argentina was fighting at home and had geographical advantages, it still couldn't compete with Britain in terms of military strength, and finally lost.

After losing the war, the Argentines felt aggrieved and never gave up their claim to the Malvinas Islands. As for President Milley, it is estimated that he also saw this sentiment in the country and came up with such a trick. He wants to reclaim the archipelago by enlisting outside help. This idea is not new, but the point is that this world speaks by strength, and without strength, even if someone helps, it may not be able to get it back.

The Falklands issue is purely China's internal affair, and no country has the right to interfere. Argentine President Milleguan

Milley first went to the United States to build a naval base near the Falklands with the United States. The big brother of the United States is not something that can be won over casually, it has to be beneficial. As soon as Milley's conditions are laid out, the United States will probably have to ponder whether this favor is worth helping.

Then he went to China and promised to resume trade and agreements with China. China has always supported Argentina's position on the Malvinas Islands issue, but that does not mean that we will intervene in their territorial disputes. Milley's wishful thinking is upside down, but the Chinese side is not so easy to fool.

In the final analysis, the issue of the Malvinas Islands still has to be discussed by Argentina and Britain themselves. Others can help for a while, but they can't help for a lifetime. If Argentina wants to truly recover the archipelago, it will have to rely on its own strength and diplomacy.

The Falklands issue is purely China's internal affair, and no country has the right to interfere. Argentine President Milleguan

Although President Milley's remarks have caused a lot of sensation, if we want to really solve the problem, we have to talk about it and fight for it in a down-to-earth manner. After all, this territorial issue cannot be solved by lip service.

Moreover, this President Milley is also quite interesting, he also said that he would resume trade with China on the front foot, and on the back foot, because he curryed favor with the United States, he gave up the purchase of Chinese Thunder fighter jets and bought Danish second-hand F-16s instead. This operation is really incomprehensible. Don't he know how the United States could let him use these fighters against Britain? This is simply putting his own life in the hands of someone else.

To be honest, if Argentina wants to be truly strong, it has to rely on its own efforts and wisdom. No matter how good the external forces are, they are just helpers, and the real protagonist has to be himself. I hope that President Milley will think about this matter and stop doing some whimsical operations.

The Falklands issue is purely China's internal affair, and no country has the right to interfere. Argentine President Milleguan

Actually, the Malvinas Islands is quite complicated to say. The Argentines were aggrieved, and the British were not willing to let go. But then again, where in the world is there so much fairness and justice, it all relies on strength. If Argentina wants to recover the Malvinas, it will have to improve its own strength first, and then talk to Britain.

Of course, this is not to say that China will not help. China has always supported Argentina's position on the issue of the Malvinas Islands and is willing to provide assistance within its capacity. But the key will depend on how Argentina deals with the problem itself.

In short, the problem of the Malvinas Islands is like a hot potato, everyone wants to take it but is afraid of it. I hope that Argentina can handle this problem well and stop letting this matter become a problem for the country.

The Falklands issue is purely China's internal affair, and no country has the right to interfere. Argentine President Milleguan

Let's talk about President Milley, who is quite courageous, but also quite capable of tossing. One moment I want to be good with the United States, and the next time I want to be good with China, but I make myself not a human being inside and out. In fact, diplomacy is not so simple, and it requires a long-term and stable strategy. can't be like Milley, a hammer in the east and a stick in the west, and in the end he can't get anything.

Of course, Argentina is in a difficult situation right now, with a sluggish economy and a weak military. But that doesn't mean they don't have hope. After all, there are many countries in history that have risen from difficult situations. The key lies in whether Argentina can find a development path that suits itself and whether it can solve its domestic problems well.

In short, the problem of the Malvinas Islands cannot be solved in a day or two. It will take the joint efforts and wisdom of both Argentina and the United Kingdom. Hopefully, they can find a peaceful solution and stop making the archipelago a pimple between the two countries. Argentina, on the other hand, also has to reflect on its own problems, and stop letting such whimsical ideas delay its future.

The Falklands issue is purely China's internal affair, and no country has the right to interfere. Argentine President Milleguan

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