but analysts are unanimous in their opinion that argentina is unlikely to get the malvinas islands, nothe falkland islands. firstly, the west does not seek the loyalty of south american countries, unlike african ones. secondly, the residents of the falkland islands voted in a referendum in 2013 to retain their status. the countries were shown at a grand exhibition equipment in naberezhnye chelny, its scale was seen by gleb berkun. red kamaz. red, polished to a shine. the truck appears before the public, completing the color palette of the russian tricolor. white blue cars, its predecessors, and it is the anniversary, two and a half millionth truck of the new generation k5. kamaz passed this milestone not without obstacles, overcame sanctions, the search for new solutions, here the truck has become the best import-substituting version of itself. robotic gearbox, minimal fuel consumption, spacious cabin - this is only a small part of the merits of this model. well , really, when you look at these majestic machines, you take pride in our country, in your work, in the products that you prod

, but analysts are unanimous in their opinion that argentina is unlikely to get the malvinas islandst the falkland islands, firstly, the west does not seek the loyalty of south american countries, unlike african ones. secondly, the inhabitants the falkland islands voted in a referendum back in 2013 to retain their status as a british overseas territory. thirdly, london has repeatedly stated that it does not plan to return to the issue of the islands' ownership, no matter what buenos aires wants. anna voronina, anna pogonina, evgeniya zemtsova, news. and on the eve of teacher's day, mikhail mishustin presented awards to teachers from border regions. the head of government thanked them for their civic position and love for their homeland and noted that there are real professionals in every corner of our country. with details maria valieva. there are real professionals in every corner of russia, noted during the presentation of gratitude to teachers from rural schools mikhail mishustin thanked the teachers for their civic position, selfless attitude to their native land for loyalty to t

there is also the question of the falkland islands, as the british call them, or the malvinas islandsentina. the minister of foreign affairs of this countries hastened to declare that the return of the archipelago to mauritius must be followed by a new step towards decolonization of england. following the path that we began with concrete actions, not empty rhetoric, we are going to restore full sovereignty over our molvina islands. the british ministry of foreign affairs claims that nothing of the sort is conceivable, but the conservatives, who lost the recent election, are shouting from every corner that this is a disgrace. the conservative party is currently choosing a new leader, one of the candidates did not become wasted no time and launched into an angry article arguing that britain was de facto ceding the archipelago to geopolitical adversaries. china has supported mauritius in recent years, signing a free trade agreement in 1919 and funding 47 development projects. china is well placed to place listening stations and other strategic facilities on one of the islands of the arch

as they say, the malvinas islands get ready. r example for the illegitimate zelensky from the monarch of great britain himself. king charles danced a national samoan dance during a ceremonial reception at the palace. an island in the ocean, too, was once a colony, the anglo-saxons kindled civil wars there. doesn't remind you of anything. the west's tactics in ukraine are no different from those used against tusa. king charles danced a samoan dance at a lavish reception at st. james's palace on the occasion of the commonwealth day events. the king, who communicated with leaders and representatives of the 56 commonwealth member countries were drawn into the dance by former rugby player freddie tulagi dressed in traditional samoan clothing invited the king to dance, the king also planned to make a round-the-world trip through the south pacific later this year. he said he liked it, he had good moves. he liked it. the united states will be transferred. valentin bogdanov, our us bureau chief, is on the line. valentin, hello. an incredi

malvina is probably origin. tina said it won't be giving off suffering over the islands. international security i'm, it's been commented. or sergio kaplan says the u. k is using as military presence to hold onto an area, thousands of miles away from london. argentina insist on the, on the claim that started on they are $1833.00 actually. it's more than a 118 years of the international claim for the marina sovereignty origin. tina the u. k. has strong interest in the sofa sofa, atlantic ocean argentina was to see and negotiate the terms of the ocean. all that sovereignty and the case and all interested in doing that. i told it's being rarely said in the, the you, when they have a massive military holding on the island. so it's not on there. what do you think of interest to, to say the power of their weapons. if we think of these issue as historical or ego, or even geographical terms of the marina silence are undoubtedly urgency and but the position of strength of the weapons of the military assets that the u. k. has on the islands make the resolution of the of the dispute,

they want the las malvinas, as they call it, the falkland islands. they want the falkland islands.lands. they want the falkland islands back and i've been to the falkland islands, actually a good few years ago now when i worked for the sun. and i can tell you the people of the falklands definitely don't want to be argentinian. yeah. and that's the most british place in your life. i mean, it is . is. >> gibraltar is the same. it's so unbelievably british. unbelievable. >> it really is, actually. so they had a referendum, i think, about 12 years ago, 2013, and it was something like 90 odd percent want to remain british. so, you know, i don't think there's any prospect of that changing, however. and i've seen the interview, the press conference yesterday with keir starmer, he was asked a very direct question by the reporter from the sun and he dodged it. and, you know, he's a smart guy. he knows how to answer a question and he purposefully i don't know why because he just set this hare running. >> that's what i don't give up the falklands. it's the same with with catherine asking him

island because. because there's not a lot going for me, but actually the thought that argentina genuinely can say they might call them the malvinasrnsey said the people of chagos weren't asked about their fate. >> they were just sold to mauritius. i mean, i know they don't live there. i know all those arguments, but they were just sold. they weren't even asked about this. as henry mark white said, they're quite rightly so. what's what's to say that we won't? we'll bother asking because . asking because. >> because it is completely different. so. so there is a whole thing about that . the whole thing about that. the there was a deal in the 60s between mauritius and the and britain that was not a good deal britain that was not a good deal, right, that we basically gave the chagos islands to mauritius, say , provided nobody mauritius, say, provided nobody lived there. we sent chagos people to mauritius. we took a lot of them back in croydon, who henry will have been talking to. i absolutely agree that. but that happened in the 60s. they are not there. and what what the deal is, is to try and start sending them back, but or allowing

control of the chagos islands, the south american nation claims britain's decision paves the way for it to gain full sovereignty over the falklands, which buenos aires calls malvinas political correspondent katherine forster, asked sir keir starmer in liverpool yesterday whether the deal signals a change to the uk's approach over other overseas territories. >> argentina now saying they want the falklands back. can you guarantee that under labour, no other overseas territories of britain will be signed away? >> look, the single most important thing was ensuring that we had a secure base that joined us in particular uk base. hugely important to us, hugely important to us. we've now secured that and that is why you saw such warm words from the us yesterday . yesterday. >> and finally, from just 13 runners to now millions, parkrun is marking its 20th anniversary today. the global running movement , today. the global running movement, which began with just a handful of people in london's bushy park in 2004, now spans over 2500 locations in more than 20 countries. founder paul sinton—hewitt, who started the five—k events to aid his recovery from injury, says parkrun has

islands. this is a statement from argentina's foreign minister, diana medina, boasting we will recover the full sovereignty of the last malvinasously a falklands hero talking in the sun, oppositely talking about how we have to hold on to the falklands at all costs. red alert means that they're obviously basically doing increased patrols on the falklands. we've got a i think it's around 200 soldiers on there, but there is a fear that argentina will have seen what's happened last week with keir starmer without even a vote. by the way, just giving away the islands to mauritius the other day , they're worried that day, they're worried that argentina will just float across . argentina will just float across. >> i just put a flag on there andifs >> i just put a flag on there and it's a fair point. and actually having troops on higher alert is sensible. got to be careful not to overegg it. we spoke to someone from the falklands yesterday saying no, there's no concern here at all because we've got guarantees. the chief minister of gibraltar, fabian picardo , yesterday fabian picardo, yesterday tweeting a letter that he'd had from the

malvinas will always be argentina and etc. i suspect those are a bit different. and i sense of, you know, within whitehall, there's always been a sense perhaps, that the chagos islandstreated, etc. but i do think, you know, there will be countries looking at this, not just british overseas territories, but also thinking, hang on, is britain retreating in different spheres? is this a country that's really going to stand up to expansionist posturing by china? and i think people will be looking at that and trying to take advantage. >> nigel nelson made a good. sorry, darling. made a good point when claire mentioned about the china issue, but saying that there's still going to be a us, uk military base there, what can china do? >> i mean, the danger is, of course, is that this is a 99 year lease. it is not hard given the direction of travel over the past ten years by china within 20 years or so, that this will be then renegotiated, much like the original deal with the mauritians in the 1960s, which of course was less than 99 years ago, is now being looked at and reviewed again. you can imagine how in, say, 20 or 30 years time, this will be looked at again. and of course