(julius unsing) no, not at all. (sophie fouron) o.k.(julius unsing) just a quick sort of overview on a little bit about the problem itself, dealing now with the port stanley area. at the end of the conflict, there were 117 minefields remaining, and there were around 68 records for those, which were handed over by the argentines. the rest of the records were either lost, mislaid, or certainly haven't been found since. (sophie fouron) i'm not going to go in front. (robin swanson) you're perfectly safe here, because everybody's wandering around. (sophie fouron) we have to go back in time in a bit, and if you can explain why there are so many mines here in the falklands. (robin swanson) in 1982, in april, there was an invasion by the argentinian forces. when they arrived, they laid a lot of mindfields to protect their positions in case there was a counterinvasion. so there were two sets of mindfields if you'd like: one set that was orientated towards the east, and another set that was orientated towards the west. (julius unsing) this is a p