The participating countries of the XXVIII Ibero-American Summit held in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, agreed to a special communiqué on the Malvinas Question.

The document reaffirms the need for the Governments of Argentina and the United Kingdom to continue negotiations, in order to find a speedy solution to the sovereignty dispute over the Malvinas, South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands and the adjacent maritime space.

In turn, and in relation to the unilateral acts of exploration and exploitation of renewable and non-renewable resources which the United Kingdom has undertaken in the disputed areas, he recalls the call of the international community not to take decisions requiring modification. unilateral action in the situation of the Malvinas Islands in accordance with United Nations General Assembly Resolution 31/49.

At the same time, it shows that the strengthening of military presence in the disputed areas, even though it violates the above-mentioned Resolution 31/49, is inconsistent with the policy of adherence to finding a peaceful solution to the disputed areas. Government of the Republic of Argentina and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

Finally, it highlights the permanent constructive attitude and will of the Government of Argentina to reach a definitive solution to this particular and special colonial situation.

In his speech, President Alberto Fernández highlighted “I would like to thank the Heads of State and Government of Ibero-American countries and representatives of Member States for a special communiqué on the Malvinas Islands issue. We greatly appreciate the permanent support for calls for the resumption of bilateral negotiations with the UK, in accordance with United Nations resolutions and other international forums.”

Recently, on February 1, the Secretary of Malvinas, Antarctica and South Atlantic, Guillermo Carmona, relying on the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Argentina, together with the Argentine Ambassador to Spain, Ricardo Alfonsín, held a very constructive dialogue with the Secretary General of the Secretariat Iberoamericana (SEGIB), Andrés Allamand, with whom they analyzed the situation in our region, with special emphasis on the Malvinas Question and to inform the Secretary General of SEGIB about the introduction by Britain of the “Kosovar troop” in the Malvinas Islands and the international complaints made by Argentina to serious events This.

The Ibero-American Summit consists of the following countries: Andorra; Argentina; Bolivia; Brazil; Colombia; Costa Rica; Cuba; Chilli; Dominican Republic; Ecuador; Savior; Spanish; Guatemala; Honduras; Mexico; Nicaragua; Panama; Paraguay; peruvian; Portugal; Uruguay; Venezuelan.