The Foreign Ministry rejected the Argentine version of the alleged plane from Chile that would have transited through trans-Andean airspace without permission.
The country’s Foreign Minister, Santiago Cafiero, held a bilateral meeting with Foreign Minister Antonia Urrejola, where he promised to start working to clarify the truth.
Currently, the president is already in the Los Lagos Stake, where he will participate in various meetings with the authorities in the area.
The bilateral meeting held in Colombia by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Antonia Urrejola, with her trans-Andean partner, Santiago Cafiero, finally added a new antecedent – with controversy – to the information about the alleged plane that was about to cross from our country to Argentina , without permission. , and possibly towards the Malvinas Islands.
Following the appointment, and via Twitter, the Argentine Ministry of Foreign Affairs published that “between 27 and 28 July, 5 aviation units from Chile will use the national airspace irregularly without having the relevant permits to be issued by the authorities. .
The information was replicated -with a brief modification on the same social network- by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, with reference to the statement of the Minister of Defense, Maya Fernández, who a few days earlier stated that “no Chilean aircraft -military or civilian- transited without authorization”.
Urrejola, after the publication was removed, provided an explanation and confirmed that Chile had different information from that handled by Argentina.
The version was endorsed by the Deputy for the Democratic Revolution and member of the House Defense Committee, Jorge Brito, who highlighted the high technology that our country has to detect this type of irregular movement.
The president of the Chamber Defense Commission, Andrés Jouannet, indicated he would send a letter requesting Urrejola’s presence and explaining the facts, shared by legislator Cristián Moreira, which described the Argentine allegations as rare and bizarre. . .
Hypotheses abound in neighboring countries. According to Diario Clarin, it was said that the warning was disseminated to demonstrate the effectiveness of the Trans-Andean Primary Radar which entered service this year; others, for Alberto Fernández’s negotiations with the United States and China for the purchase of fighter aircraft; and third, for Chile’s acquisition of two Boeing E-3D Sentries from the UK.
The Foreign Ministry rejected the Argentine version of the alleged plane from Chile that would have transited through trans-Andean airspace without permission.
The country’s Foreign Minister, Santiago Cafiero, held a bilateral meeting with Foreign Minister Antonia Urrejola, where he promised to start working to clarify the truth.
Currently, the president is already in the Los Lagos Stake, where he will participate in various meetings with the authorities in the area.
The bilateral meeting held in Colombia by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Antonia Urrejola, with her trans-Andean partner, Santiago Cafiero, finally added a new antecedent – with controversy – to the information about the alleged plane that was about to cross from our country to Argentina , without permission. , and possibly towards the Malvinas Islands.
Following the appointment, and via Twitter, the Argentine Ministry of Foreign Affairs published that “between 27 and 28 July, 5 aviation units from Chile will use the national airspace irregularly without having the relevant permits to be issued by the authorities. .
The information was replicated -with a brief modification on the same social network- by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, with reference to the statement of the Minister of Defense, Maya Fernández, who a few days earlier stated that “no Chilean aircraft -military or civilian- transited without authorization”.
Urrejola, after the publication was removed, provided an explanation and confirmed that Chile had different information from that handled by Argentina.
The version was endorsed by the Deputy for the Democratic Revolution and member of the House Defense Committee, Jorge Brito, who highlighted the high technology that our country has to detect this type of irregular movement.
The president of the Chamber Defense Commission, Andrés Jouannet, indicated he would send a letter requesting Urrejola’s presence and explaining the facts, shared by legislator Cristián Moreira, which described the Argentine allegations as rare and bizarre. . .
Hypotheses abound in neighboring countries. According to Diario Clarin, it was said that the warning was disseminated to demonstrate the effectiveness of the Trans-Andean Primary Radar which entered service this year; others, for Alberto Fernández’s negotiations with the United States and China for the purchase of fighter aircraft; and third, for Chile’s acquisition of two Boeing E-3D Sentries from the UK.
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