Javier Milei's potential visit to the United Kingdom, arranged by Foreign Minister Pablo Quirno and Ambassador Mariana Plaza, is not a conventional diplomatic trip. It appears to be an amalgamation of personal interests—such as his desire to meet Mick Jagger through Boris Johnson's mediation—and a political agenda that, under the guise of "openness to the world," seems to accept British conditions without questioning the colonial occupation.

1. The "Sea Lion" Factor and the Dubai Mirage

The most critical information revealed in the reports (especially The Telegraph ) is the progress of the Sea Lion oil project. While the Argentine government seeks photo opportunities with right-wing leaders like Nigel Farage, Great Britain is accelerating the transformation of our Malvina Islands into the "next Dubai."

2. British Conditions: A Historical Setback

The media reports indicate that London is demanding three fundamental points to move forward in the relationship:

In return, the United Kingdom is only offering the continuation of the identification of fallen soldiers, a humanitarian issue that London systematically uses as a bargaining chip to obtain geopolitical concessions, after it was Margaret Thatcher who ordered the removal of the bodies of soldiers killed in battle and was responsible for the loss of identity.

3. The Contradiction of Sovereignty

Milei maintains the claim in official forums, but his statements regarding the "self-determination" of the islanders (stating that they will be Argentine "when they so wish") violate the First Transitory Provision of our National Constitution. This trip, which seeks to align itself with Labour's Keir Starmer and the far-right Reform UK , jeopardizes decades of Argentine diplomatic consensus.

Milei's trip to London should not be interpreted as a public relations success. While the President imitates Jagger, the United Kingdom is consolidating its military base and its sovereign wealth fund with oil that belongs to the Argentine people.

It is a priority for the province of Tierra del Fuego, Antarctica and the South Atlantic Islands to warn that any free trade agreement that does not include the safeguarding of sovereignty and the suspension of illegal activities in the Argentine Sea will be a betrayal of the memory of those who guard the usurped sovereign territory.