The Falklands

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the color of argentinean camouflage are beautifull too.

i should write something about the role of brazil in this war. but everytime im here i cant stop to loook the pictures. great pictures.
 
Oh.. I see...is a self picture.



No idea what that means. Is 3 a feel like vomit qualification ?

im sure you have looked more prettiest men before cb, sorry im so ugly.
anyway, about the role of brazil in the war:

http://www.ww2aircraft.net/forum/mu...-argentina-nas-malvinas-14934.html#post398503

sure brazil wasnt neutral in the conflict, we supported the right that argentina have over malvinas officially and in background had also a cooperative and non neutral policy.
 
well thats true lollll

but i liked, its a funny picture, people liked too, is good.

but santos+dumont rank a perfect 10 ! and its just a basic photomontage, no skills in photoshop at all.
 
If that is 2.1 the mine is 800.
 

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Well... you have no avatar now, you are definately improving.:twisted:


Pictures of men from the Regimiento Infanteria 25 seccion C. That section was commanded by subteniente ( sorry I dont know ranks "translation " here) Edgardo Esteban.
The pictures were taken the 21th may at abouth 17:00 hs. The section claimed 3 british helicopters destroyed near the invasion beach, 2 were confirmed by british sources.

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Also british sources indicated those fresh faced soldiers allegedly were responsible to shoot some of the helicopter survivors in the water.

More images of the RI25C in the 25th may could be seen here. If you know some spanish you will enjoy the different accents of Argentine regions in this one.


View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=npAc2g4s3c0
 
Finally in Home

Argentina honors last airman downed in Falklands' war.

In a moving military ceremony the remains of an Argentine Air Force Canberra navigator shot down over the Falkland Islands in 1982 were handed on Monday to his family for burial in Cordoba.

Mayor Casado urn and sword before been handed to his family

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The ceremony in the military premises of Buenos Aires Aeroparque was headed by Defence minister Nilda Garré and Deputy Foreign Affairs minister Victorio Taccetti as well as Joint Chief of Staff Brigadier Jorge Chevalier and the whole command from the Air Force, several of them Malvinas war veterans.

Mayor (post mortem) Fernando Juan Casado and his BMK 62 Canberra were shot down on June 13th, the day before the end of the conflict, but remains were not found until 1986 in a near by beach, and were later deposited in the Stanley Police station.


Earlier this year the remains were returned to Argentina and with the scientific support of the country's Genetic Data Bank, following DNA tests they were identified as belonging to navigator Casado.

During the ceremony Argentine Air Force commander Brigadier Normando Constantino expressed gratitude to the ministries of Defence and Foreign Affairs for their efforts in obtaining the remains.

Constantino also thanked the Genetic Bank for the identification and praised Mayor Casado who was to be the last airman downed over the Islands during combat with the British task force.

The last mission, two Canberra escorted by two Mirage III, left from Rio Gallegos to bomb Port Harriet House at 21:30 hours but only one of the bombers returned. His companion pilot Roberto Pastrán managed to parachute and was made prisoner.

The Canberra was shot down by a Sea Dart missile from HMS Exeter in Fitz Roy. The following day Argentine forces surrendered in Stanley.

The ceremony ended with the presentation of the remains plus a Malvinas veterans' cap, graduation sword and an Argentine flag to his widow and three children, one of them Air Force captain.

Casado's remains and his family were then flown to Cordoba in a Hercules C-130 for the final resting place in the Malvinas mausoleum of Carlos Paz cemetery.

Brigadier Chevalier and Constantino are both Malvinas war veteran pilots. Chevalier belonged to the Canberra bombers wing.


(Mercopress)

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British intelligency reports:

Some reports dated march 1982, the political landscape and a possible argentine invation.

Apendix, The secret war for the Falklands, Nigel West.
 

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If people are interested in some of the british view point books I think are good:

Reasons in Writing by Major Ewan Southly-Tailour RM

Ex commander of the RM detatchment in the falklands and helped planning the amphibious ops and took part in them.

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Falklands The Air war Various Authors

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Sea Harrier over the Falklands Cdr Sharkey Ward DSC AFC RN

CO 801 NAS
 
A-ha! TY very much for posting those pics CB, I will shortly be building a 1/72nd scale model of another Etendard from that squadron, and those pics will no doubt be useful!
 

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