Oil boss update as £1.55bn Falklands project approved despite Argentine threats
4 Articles
4 Articles
When it seemed that the episode of the World Cup in which, after the semi-final between Argentina and England, the Albiceleste players displayed a banner with the inscription "Las Malvinas son argentinas" had been buried in the newspaper archives, London and Buenos Aires have returned to the party at the expense of the archipelago. This time, because of its energy resources.
44 years ago, the war between Britain and Argentina was fought against the Falkland Islands. The oil project "Sea Lion" is now reviving old tensions. Argentina's President Javier Milei is talking about raw materials, national pride and political calculus. Meanwhile, British troops are training the defense of the archipelago.
With less than 4,000 inhabitants and located in an isolated corner of the South Atlantic Ocean, the Falkland Islands (which the United Kingdom calls Falkland Islands) rarely appear in the headlines of the international economic press. However, a British-Israeli oil exploration project in its waters is reviving historical tensions between Argentina and the inhabitants of the archipelago.
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