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Falkland Islanders to hold referendum over sovereignty
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Most of the Pitcairners moved to Norfolk Island after Queen Victoria granted them land there. Norfolk Island was later ceded to Australia, which now administers it.
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they didOriginally posted by Hauldren Collider View PostMtG, I'm not sure you understand the dynamic Drake is going with here. There are two factors at play: 1) Drake hates the UK, and 2) he's indirectly trolling everyone who believes that the Palestinians should be allowed to kick out the Jews, because the Jews "stole their land".
i dont really care
i'm just salty that nato bombed the serbs for the same ****ing thing
and israel is so much wrose
but will ariel sharon ever go to the hague?
pfft
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I'm actually totally serious; any fair reading of the historical record shows that the Malvinas were rightfully Argentinian in 1833 when the British conquered the islands by force. My hatred of the British empire is completely supported by the facts in this case.Originally posted by Hauldren Collider View PostMtG, I'm not sure you understand the dynamic Drake is going with here. There are two factors at play: 1) Drake hates the UK, and 2) he's indirectly trolling everyone who believes that the Palestinians should be allowed to kick out the Jews.
Originally posted by Alexander's Horse View PostTypical Latin incompetence. Good one General Galtieri!
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Pitcairn has like 50 people on it. Probably fewer actually. Who would want it? Does it belong to like, New Zealand now or something?
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Actually their opinion doesn't really matter, it is an open secret that Britain was going to give the Falklands away and compensate the inhabitants. They have done it over and over for centuries, Norfolk island, Cocos, Pitcairn, Lord Howe, need I go on?Originally posted by regexcellent View PostWho cares? The kelpers want to be British.
But the Argie generals got impatient, wanted a domestic win to shore up their rule, tried to speed things up with their invasion and ended up setting back the Argentine cause by maybe another century. In the meantime the Law of Sea convention has come in and given the Falklands an EEZ, making it much more valuable economically. The economic arguments that were driving Britain toward a settlement -the cost of administration - no longer exist.
In Anglo eyes this is typical Latin incompetence. Good one General Galtieri!
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MtG, I'm not sure you understand the dynamic Drake is going with here. There are two factors at play: 1) Drake hates the UK, and 2) he's indirectly trolling everyone who believes that the Palestinians should be allowed to kick out the Jews, because the Jews "stole their land".
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i never ****ed an argenina margerita or whatever before
i had jewish, white, black, guatelmela, italian, serbian, bosnian, german, korean, japanese, chinese, filipino, lebanes, southern girl, eghyptan, mexian
what else?
hmm no canadians tho
never met a hot puerto rican... probalyt the unglist latinas
cuban seems intersting
i really wanna brazil
they are nice women
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I hate undereducated know-it-alls like yourself. You're a cruder version of Molly Bloom.Originally posted by MichaeltheGreat View PostYou can't steal what's already yours by right and what the thief concedes is yours after you take it back. You trying to impress some hot Argentine mariquita?
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You can't steal what's already yours by right and what the thief concedes is yours after you take it back. You trying to impress some hot Argentine mariquita?
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It's amazing the lengths you're going to in order to avoid admitting the obvious fact that the British stole the Malvinas from the Argentinians in 1833...Not under admiralty law as applied at the time, which is what counts. The common rule was touch and claim, not establish permanent settlement and claim. Modern international law is a lot different, but sorting out a long history of competing claims requires each to be judged in the context of the law which applied at the time.
Anyway, the obvious counter to this is that the word of GOD was what counted at the time of the Treaty of Tordesillas, thus making the Spanish claim (which predates the British claim by 196 years) completely valid when judged in the context of the law which applied at the time.
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what the fack bull**** are you gusy talking about now
still with the argentina?
ENOUGH WITH THE ARGENTINE ALREADY
god damn i want some arginetine titties in my facve now
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Not under admiralty law as applied at the time, which is what counts. The common rule was touch and claim, not establish permanent settlement and claim. Modern international law is a lot different, but sorting out a long history of competing claims requires each to be judged in the context of the law which applied at the time.
That's all just the bottom layer of the cake. The icing was the relingquishment of claims by the Argies in 1850. Just because they have seller's remorse because their dumbass strongman of the day couldn't negotiate doesn't mean they get do-overs a century and a half after they screwed the pooch.
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Captain John Strong stopping by briefly in 1690 is just as irrelevant in establishing a strong claim under international law as the Treaty of Tordesillas was. The first legit claim to the Falklands didn't materialize until the French actually settled the place in 1764.
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