Argentina protests British As New Name Give The Antarctic Region
Argentina
summoned the British ambassador on Friday to protest against the
decision to rename the London region of Antarctica that disengketa the
name of Queen Elizabeth II.
Buenos Aires "strongly rejected" the British claim over the territory, which Argentina considers "another part of Antarctica Argentina."
Foreign Secretary William Hague last week announced plans to name the area "Land of Queen Elizabeth" is this year celebrating 60 years of reign.
Buenos Aires has accused London, in giving the name of the territory, violating the spirit of the agreement signed half a century dozens of countries-including the UK and Argentina - which aims to prevent disputes in the Antarctic region.
The conflict erupted when Prime Minister David Cameron said in a message to residents in the Malvinas islands, Argentina tried to reject the accused the rights of the disputed region.
Cameron said Buenos Aires, which considers the South Atlantic islands Argentina occupied the territory, denying the right of the island's 3,000 residents to determine their own destiny. while damaging their economies.
"Regrettably Argentina still behave like this," Cameron said in a radio message to the people of the Falklands, the British call the Falklands.
"The British government is not willing and not allow human rights you ignored. There is no defense for any country to deny your right to democracy and self-determination."
Tensions erupted between England and Argentina this year when the two countries mark the 30th anniversary of the Falklands War a brief but bloody, killing 255 British and 649 Argentine soldiers.
Measures Britain to explore for oil in the waters surrounding the islands are also causing tension.
Cameron rejected the demands of Argentine President Cristina Kirchner for talks on the sovereignty of the Malvinas islands that.
Government of the Falkland (Malvinas) June announced that it would hold a referendum on political status in 2013, hoping to resolve the territorial dispute islands.
Buenos Aires "strongly rejected" the British claim over the territory, which Argentina considers "another part of Antarctica Argentina."
Foreign Secretary William Hague last week announced plans to name the area "Land of Queen Elizabeth" is this year celebrating 60 years of reign.
Buenos Aires has accused London, in giving the name of the territory, violating the spirit of the agreement signed half a century dozens of countries-including the UK and Argentina - which aims to prevent disputes in the Antarctic region.
The conflict erupted when Prime Minister David Cameron said in a message to residents in the Malvinas islands, Argentina tried to reject the accused the rights of the disputed region.
Cameron said Buenos Aires, which considers the South Atlantic islands Argentina occupied the territory, denying the right of the island's 3,000 residents to determine their own destiny. while damaging their economies.
"Regrettably Argentina still behave like this," Cameron said in a radio message to the people of the Falklands, the British call the Falklands.
"The British government is not willing and not allow human rights you ignored. There is no defense for any country to deny your right to democracy and self-determination."
Tensions erupted between England and Argentina this year when the two countries mark the 30th anniversary of the Falklands War a brief but bloody, killing 255 British and 649 Argentine soldiers.
Measures Britain to explore for oil in the waters surrounding the islands are also causing tension.
Cameron rejected the demands of Argentine President Cristina Kirchner for talks on the sovereignty of the Malvinas islands that.
Government of the Falkland (Malvinas) June announced that it would hold a referendum on political status in 2013, hoping to resolve the territorial dispute islands.
