daniel schweimler reports from bare buenos aires >>> the maldinas belongs to acknowledge, is a phrase heard here. bombsered by the opening of this -- bolstered by the opening of this museum explaining argentina's case for sovereignty of the island. >> translation: this is not a war museum but a peace museum we are filling with justice. the unjust of the islands continues, fed by the politics of colonialism. >> britain was increasing the defense, following the decision of argentinas to buy fighter jets. argentina said it was not a threat to peace, and sent letters of commaintain to the united nations and organizations about what it calls british warmongering >>> a remote arc pellingo. 649 died in the 1982 conflict. 32 years after. the theme is high in the argentine consciousness. these are veterans of that conflict visiting the museum on the way from their homes in the north to a ceremony in the south, closer to the disputed islands. >> translation: our fight is important through our words, our testimonies. >> translation: i still hope to one day set foot on what should be our territor

daniel schweimler reports on how the policy is working in classrooms in beyond. >>> a basic conversation. but until recently spanish and english or french were the only languages taught. this despite more than half of the population belonging to indigenous communities. >> the idea is not to create a new identity. to fine tune reinforce and consolidate. bolivians have various characteristics. one of which is diversity. >> they reinforced the identity and was consolidated with the election nine years ago of the first indigenous president evo morales. it is already a multiling wall society. for centuries it was depressed, but not any more. it's coming back from being celebrated. >> as well as looking inwards, it's looking outwards. all schools, as well as spanish teach another language usually english. it is already spoken in the home and marketplace. the aim is to help non-speakers recognise and understand some of what they hear every day. >> translation: basically they should learn enough to go to the market and buy food. many are from the countryside speaking it amongst themselves. those

daniel schiem schweimler. >> shielded from the rest of the world by the half century long u.s.argo and the centralized government that only allowed change when it thought the time was right. but now change is the main topic of conversation here in havana raising hopes and expectations and some fears. >> there are changes on a number of regions that are very important for both countries. and that's the way of building blocks to build trust, which is one of the most important things that over the last 50 years has been lost. >> with washington and havana talking and the summit in panama on the horizon, everyone has opinions. nowadays they are not afraid to express them. >> the most important thing is to lift the blockade that is what caused our people the most damage. >> the united states must establish relations with cuba to reach an agreement. they must respect one another. >> what i would like to see is human rights. it's been 50 years of hostility. we will wait and see what happens. >> with the united states so close and the cuban exile community there so vocal, cubans feel l