United Kingdom wants to provoke us and see if we fall into temptation, the Argentine Minister said. AFP

• Should reach any armed force English Argentine territory they exert their right to defend themselves

British measures associated with the Islands are a bravuconada to hold military spending, said Minister

BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA (08/FEB/2012).-Argentine Minister of defence, Arturo Puricelli, said today that his country will keep diplomatic channels despite attempts by United Kingdom to “destabilize” so that the South American nation “fall into the temptation to” armed road claims on sovereignty over the Falkland Islands.

“They want to destabilize us and see if we fall into the temptation to bring this conflict to the field of weapons.” Take for sure that not (let’s do it) “, Puricelli emphasized in statements to radio network, in Buenos Aires”

“They have to realise is that we tolerate them in Falkland, but if it comes to come any English armed force to Argentine territory, have no doubts that we will exercise our legitimate right to defend, and we have capabilities to do so, warned.

The President of argentina, Cristina Fernandez, announced Tuesday that his country will report to London to the UN by the “militarization” of the Malvinas, after the recent British announcement of sending to the islands of the Dauntless MS, the more modern destroyer of the British Royal Navy.

Puricelli, “certain claim through diplomatic channels is what has dislocated them.” “The decision of the countries of South America not to receive ships that come with flags of the Falkland Islands them is creating problems and les is more expensive the usurpation that they maintain,” he insisted.

According to the Minister, the British measures associated with the Islands “are a bravuconada to hold military spending.”

In a well-attended ceremony which was attended by pro-Government and opposition, Fernandez also announced yesterday that it desclasificará the so-called “Rattenbach report” on the role of the military dictatorship in argentina (1976-1983) during the war between Buenos Aires and London in 1982 and that left nearly 900 people dead.

Fernández questioned the recent arrival to Malvinas from the Prince William of England, which carries out tasks of military training in the islands occupied by the British since 1833 and whose sovereignty claims Argentina.

The tension between the two countries has grown on the eve of the 30th anniversary of the war and since Mercosur, composed of Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay, decided last December to block entry into its ports of vessels with flag of the Falklands Islands (Malvinas), extent to which also joined other Nations in the region.