Peron tried to buy the Falklands in 1953, the first rendition of the Malvinas Anthem was in 1941, The "Revolucion Libertadora" took out the fascist adoration of Peron and Evita from the children's text books but left all the other Mussolini type indoctrination including about the Falklands. This was the cause of the 1982 war. The indoctrination creates a reality by which the children believe that they fight a just cause which goes back centuries, as the indoctrination by 1982 had already been across 2 generations.
http://www.upi.com/Archives/1984/01/03/Argentine-President-Juan-Peron-tried-to-buy-the-Falkland/5281441954000/ This explains why the "cause" which is complained of and purports to be from 1833 when the UK reafirmed its sovereignty following the ignored complaint of 1829 and the use of the islands for piracy by Buenos Aires which caused the intervention of USA in 1831 by their frigate USS Lexington which did take all those supporting the piracy for trial. So there was no other wars in 1835 or 1882? .. what really happened is that a treaty ratified in 1850 establishes perfect friendship between the London and Buenos Aires with the Crown exercising sovereignty over the Falklands. So there was no reason for there to be a war, the Islands were British all along. Then there is self determination. Then there is nearly two centuries of continual administration. Peron knew all this but in his project "La Nueva Argentina de Peron" he chose to claim the Falklands with his famous phrase: Las Malvinas fueron, son y seran Argentinas which he indoctrinated from 1946 onwards. When given the chance to defend his rights to South Georgia which he also claimed, he refused to grant the International Court of Justice jurisdiction unlike the UK who tried to bring such a case between 1947 and 1956. Yet South Georgia was the first territory invaded by Argentina in March 11 - 20th 1982. Argentina prefered its armes to a legal defence. On Friday, 28 July 2006 15:28:49 UTC+1, Anthony Calabrese wrote: > > For some reason, I have become interested in Juan Peron recently. > Unfortunately, he is such a polarizing figure that there seems not to be > much in the way of neutral scholarship about him and not al that much in > English (more seems to be available about his wife). > > I was wondering if anyone had ever seen anything about Churchill and > Peron. > Argentina had historical close ties to the British. I have seen it > argued that among the reasons for the 1943 coup by the GOU (which Peron > was > one of the main behind the scenes operators) was that the civilian > government was seen as too pro-British and had been considering declaring > war on Germany. > > If anyone can point me to anything, that would be helpful. > > Thanks, > > Anthony > > > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "ChurchillChat" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to churchillchat+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. To post to this group, send email to churchillchat@googlegroups.com. Visit this group at https://groups.google.com/group/churchillchat. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
