Argentine President Millay reiterated on the 21st that sovereignty over the Malvinas Islands will be taken back through diplomatic channels. While attending an event in Madrid, the capital of Spain, on the 21st, Millet said, “I don't believe war can solve the problem,” and that he will take back sovereignty over Malaysia through diplomatic means. Millet linked the sovereignty dispute over the island of Ma to the exploration of the Bacamuerta oil field in Neuquén Province, and stated that foreign companies extracting natural resources on Ma Island and the disputed waters would be prohibited from participating in the oil field business. The Argentine government recently made a tough statement on the sovereignty of the island of Malaysia. In a nationally televised address on the Malay issue on the evening of September 3, Miller stressed that sanctions will be increased against foreign companies that exploit natural resources in Malay Island and surrounding disputed waters. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Afghanistan issued a note to the British Embassy in Afghanistan on September 22 to protest against the extension of the validity period of oil and gas exploration licenses for relevant companies in Malaysia and the disputed waters with the support of the British side. Argentina and the United Kingdom are in dispute over the sovereignty of the island. In April 1982, a war broke out between Argentina and Britain over the sovereignty of Malaysia. The war ended with Britain's victory. Argentina never gave up its claim for sovereignty over the island of Malaysia after its defeat, while Britain refused to negotiate the sovereignty of the island.

Disclaimer:Webull uses external vendor Google Translation Service for news translations where we endeavour to ensure these are correct, however, we recommend that you please double-check this information accordingly. Webull is not responsible for translation errors or issues.