The Red Cross, known for its neutrality, impartiality, and independence, has committed to collaborating in the completion of the issue of the Falkland Islands in Argentina. During a meeting with the Red Cross Committee, the progress made in the first two plans of the Humanitarian Project was highlighted. Additionally, Argentina's commitment to utilizing the valuable mediation of the Red Cross in the next stage was reiterated.
A meeting was held between Foreign Minister Diana Mondino and the vice president of the Red Cross Committee, Gilles Carbonier, where the Argentine government officially used the term "Falklands" to refer to the Malvinas Islands. The main purpose of this meeting was to facilitate the resumption of negotiations on the Third Plan of the Humanitarian Project, focused on identifying the deceased Argentine fighters in the Falkland Islands.
Although the initial statement was removed from the official website, comparisons were made between the terms Falklands and Malvinas Islands, and this step was considered a significant error, according to sources within the government. The statement emerged on the Ministry of Defense's site, but both this ministry and the Foreign Ministry disavow any responsibility in this regard.
The Senate held a session of the Foreign Relations Committee in which the error in the official text was discussed. In this context, Senator Pablo Blanco from the Radical Party again requested Mondino's presence in the upper chamber, asking for explanations regarding the incident. The Foreign Ministry has been under scrutiny since Javier Milei's assumption as president, with several errors related to the Falklands Question.
In her statements, Mondino emphasized the importance of providing support to the families in closing the Humanitarian Project.
