Gustavo Pirich announced that he and other veterans are presenting a criminal complaint against President Javier Milei, former foreign minister Diana Mondino, and other officials for dereliction of duty regarding the sovereignty claim, citing UN Resolution 2065 and the first transitory disposition of the Argentine Constitution. ^[1] Argentine President Javier Milei stated that sovereignty over the Malvinas is not negotiable but must be handled with caution and intelligence. ^[2] President Javier Milei declared on an unspecified recent date that the sovereignty of the Falkland Islands is a matter of national security and economic survival requiring a pause on other political debates. ^[3] Gustavo Pirich said that Malvinas war veterans have never had state containment and that their own organization was decisive in achieving improvements, including the three minimum pensions achieved during Néstor Kirchner's government. ^[4] Gustavo Pirich stated that the agreement signed between then-Argentine foreign minister Diana Mondino and British Foreign Secretary David Lammy includes commitments related to the economic activity of the Falkland Islands. ^[5] Gustavo Pirich, a Malvinas war veteran and journalist, appeared on the program Ronda de Investigación by +Perfil and criticized the Argentine government's policy on the Falkland Islands sovereignty claim. ^[6] Chile provided support to Argentina's claim over the Malvinas, according to Milei. ^[7] David Cameron stated that the Malvinas are a valuable part of the British family and that the sovereignty issue would not be discussed as long as the islands' inhabitants wanted to remain part of the family. ^[8] On January 3, 2025, the Argentine Executive reaffirmed its legitimate and imprescriptible sovereign rights over the Malvinas, South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands, and surrounding maritime spaces. ^[9] Diplomats and academics specializing in the region stated that the concrete effects of Milei's announcement regarding Falklands sovereignty are diffuse and unlikely to yield solutions in the short or medium term. ^[10] Polling data indicates that Milei's administration currently faces rejection from more than two-thirds of Argentines, largely due to the effects of his economic policy. ^[11] President Milei announced plans to deploy diplomatic and legal actions to obstruct and increase the cost of oil exploration and exploitation in the archipelago, which is currently concessioned to a British-Israeli consortium by the United Kingdom. ^[12]