After taking office, Argentina's new ** Milley expressed his desire to retake the Malvinas Islands from the British. However, in the face of the current situation, it is difficult for Argentina to achieve this goal by military means. Therefore, Milley decided to settle the Falklands dispute through negotiations or the mediation of a third party, and pinned his hopes on the support of the United States. However, the relationship between the United States and Britain is more important, and in the global strategy, Britain is in a higher position than Argentina. Therefore, it is unlikely that the United States will take the initiative on the Falklands issue. Despite this, Milley put Argentina's relationship with the United States first and made a "letter of surrender" to the United States.
Argentina and the United Kingdom have been at odds for a long time over the ownership of the Malvinas Islands. In 1982, Argentine Galtieri ordered troops to occupy the Falklands, but it was quickly recaptured by the British. Due to the current lack of military build-up in Argentina, Milley hopes to resolve the Falklands dispute through negotiations or the mediation of a third party. Milley also wants to draw lessons from China's handling of the issue of Hong Kong's ownership as a reference for resolving the Falklands dispute.
Milley hopes to use the power of the United States to resolve the Falklands dispute. He saw the United States as an ally of Britain and believed that American intervention would have a good chance of helping Argentina regain the Falklands. However, it is unlikely that the United States will take the initiative on the Falklands issue. On the one hand, Argentina's non-accession to the BRICS will have a limited impact on the expansion of the BRICSOn the other hand, the United States has a closer relationship with the United Kingdom, which is more valuable to the United States in global strategy than Argentina. Therefore, it is unlikely that the United States will intervene in the Falklands issue.
In the current geopolitical environment, the United States faces important issues such as Russia and the confrontation between China and the United States, and it is unlikely that the Falklands issue will affect its alliance with the United Kingdom. Moreover, this is the first year of the United States, and the first task of high-level politicians is to campaign, and other matters will be put aside for the time being. Therefore, it is unlikely that the White House will take the initiative on the Falklands issue in the next two years.
Still, the White House will not ignore Milley's "vote." The U.S. may offer some help and support, such as low-interest loans or second-hand** gear to Argentina. However, Milley should not expect much from Argentina to ask Britain for help from the Falklands. In the end, territorial disputes need to be resolved by oneself, and relying on the assistance of others will only achieve half the result.
Argentine Milley wants to reclaim the Malvinas Islands from Britain through negotiations or the support of the United States. However, because Britain has a closer relationship with the United States, and the United States values Britain more in its global strategy, it is unlikely to come forward on the Falklands issue. Still, Milley prioritized Argentina's relationship with the United States and pinned his hopes on U.S. assistance and support. However, in the current situation, Argentina is still on its own to resolve the Falklands dispute, rather than expecting help from others.
In short, the Falklands issue is a complex territorial dispute, and a solution will not emerge easily. Argentina needs to continue its efforts to garner more support through diplomatic means, while at the same time thinking of other ways of finding a solution. Only through one's own efforts and wisdom can one finally realize the claim to sovereignty over the Malvinas Islands.