I'm John Bachelors with my colleague of Professor Avin Ellison.

We're leaving, in the New World Report, we're leaving Rio de Janeiro, very happy this time of year.

However, we are traveling to Buenos Aires.

It's also a happy capital since the election of Javier Malay,

anticipating the visit of Secretary of State Mr. Blinkin within days at the same time

there's news. David Cameron, Lord Cameron, the new foreign minister of the United

Kingdom, stopped off on his way to Rio we can presume in the Malvenus

aka the Falkland Islands. It's many decades since this was a major sore point between

the United Kingdom and Argentina.

There were many deaths, hundreds of deaths in that conflict that lasted just a few short weeks

and yet, Professor, these many years later, it's not raised repeatedly, but I believe

it is still a talking point in Buenos Aires that these are the Malverness and Argentina has not given up its claim.

You tell me there was a witty response from Buenos Aires to the fact of Mr Cameron's visit to the Falklands.

What did Buenos Aires comment?

Well, as you rightfully point out, John, this has long been, even though an issue well

in the past from the you know 1980

three I believe but I'm going to a conflict it is you know still the claim to the islands is enshrined in the Argentine Constitution

and certainly under Perrinist governments the tone of the continuing

British occupation of the islands has been very bitter.

The British of course feel very much the same way.

Going back to Margaret Thatcher, it becomes a symbol of Britain's assertion of its rights

and the protection of the British people and their desire.

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