Miragedriver
Brigadier
IAI Daggers/Neshers utilized in San Carlos Bay
South Atlantic War, or Falkland/Malvinas Conflict
- Thread starter Miragedriver
- Start date
Miragedriver
Brigadier
Gun camera footage from IAI Daggers/Neshers
Miragedriver
Brigadier
More gun camera footage from IAI Daggers/Neshers
Miragedriver
Brigadier
Falklands/Malvinas War for an objective viewpoint
Miragedriver
Brigadier
I titled this photo: Fighting is over
This image, never seen in another war (at least to my knowledge). Two armies that were killing a few hours before, now pass armed walking side by side while signing the surrender.
Photo: Eduardo Anibal Rotondo
Date: on the morning of June 14, 1982.
This image, never seen in another war (at least to my knowledge). Two armies that were killing a few hours before, now pass armed walking side by side while signing the surrender.
Photo: Eduardo Anibal Rotondo
Date: on the morning of June 14, 1982.
Miragedriver
Brigadier
--OFF TOPIC--
Nice to see Argentine and British UN forces working together as they should have always been. Two Nations that should always have been good friends.
Nice to see Argentine and British UN forces working together as they should have always been. Two Nations that should always have been good friends.
TerraN_EmpirE
Tyrant King
Note the smoke grenade launcher next to his right foot.
Miragedriver
Brigadier
A reminder of the human cost of armed conflict. Argentine cemetery in the Malvinas/Falklands.
Miragedriver
Brigadier
35 years ago today. Surrender of British soldiers before the Argentine troops the day of the recovery of the Falklands/Malvinas Islands the 2 of April of 1982.
An Argentine photographer who was in the islands managed to photograph the British prisoners, these photos were used by the British government for propaganda purposes.
No offence intended to the British audience over these photographs. It is just a historical remembrance. I remember being called a non-patriot and a traitor to the fatherland, upon my return, since I was studying a broad at the time. The majority of conscripts on the Malvinas were born in 1962, as was I
An Argentine photographer who was in the islands managed to photograph the British prisoners, these photos were used by the British government for propaganda purposes.
No offence intended to the British audience over these photographs. It is just a historical remembrance. I remember being called a non-patriot and a traitor to the fatherland, upon my return, since I was studying a broad at the time. The majority of conscripts on the Malvinas were born in 1962, as was I
Miragedriver
Brigadier
More Pictures of 2 of April of 1982.
