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Labour’s Foreign Affairs Spokesman rules out negotiating with Milei the sovereignty of the Falklands

The Foreign Affairs spokesman of the British Labour Party, David Lammy, answered with a resounding “no” to the question of whether a government led by his formation would be willing to negotiate with the Argentine president, the libertarian Javier Milei, the sovereignty of the Falkland Islands.

In a meeting with the foreign press in London, Lammy, who will presumably be the next head of British diplomacy, addressed the foreign policy of Labour if his formation wins the British general elections on July 4, as all the polls anticipate.

Despite the refusal to dialogue about the sovereignty of the islands, which Argentina has been demanding since 1833, the Labour spokesman said that he wants a “dialogue” with Argentina on matters of bilateral interest.

Lammy, whose parents are of Guyanese origin, highlighted the interest of a government eventually presided over by Keir Starmer to promote a greater link with the countries of the Caribbean and South America.

The spokesman did not develop his idea about the relationship with the countries of Latin America or the Malvinian contentious, but he highlighted that Labour foreign policy will have “constancy,” unlike, he said, the continuous changes of prime minister and ministers under the last conservative governments.

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After assuming power last December, the Argentine president highlighted his desire to promote a better relationship with the United Kingdom and to try to address the issue of the sovereignty of the Falklands as former British Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher did with the former colony of Hong Kong.

After intense negotiations, Thatcher agreed to return Hong Kong to China in July 1997.

The claim of the sovereignty of the South Atlantic islands is always a pending issue for Argentina.

The United Kingdom and Argentina clashed in a war for the sovereignty of the Falklands in 1982 after the military junta of the South American country occupied them on April 2 of that year, but ended two months later with the victory of the British.

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Fire in India’s Jhansi Hospital kills 10 newborns

At least 10 newborns have died following a fire in the neonatal unit of a hospital in Jhansi, India, which was attributed to a faulty oxygen machine, authorities reported on Saturday, adding that 39 babies were rescued.

“Unfortunately, 10 infants have died,” said Brajesh Pathak, Deputy Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh, regarding the fire that occurred on Friday night.

The fire started at 10:30 PM (17:00 GMT) at the Maharani Lakshmibai Medical University in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh.

The rescued babies, all only a few days old, were moved to another area of the hospital for treatment.

Dr. Narendra Senga, the director of a medical faculty attached to the hospital, also confirmed the death toll of 10 infants.

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Seven british citizens arrested in Spain for hashish trafficking 1.2 tons seized

Seven British citizens were arrested in Spain for hashish trafficking in an operation that led to the seizure of 1.2 tons of the drug, which is made from cannabis resin, the Spanish Ministry of the Interior reported on Saturday.

“National Police agents, in collaboration with the National Crime Agency (NCA) of the UK, have dismantled an organization allegedly dedicated to transporting drugs in trucks in Marbella and Elche,” the ministry stated in a press release.

“Agents seized 1,200 kilos of hashish and arrested seven British citizens,” the report specified.

The drugs were found in Marbella and Fuengirola, in southern Spain, as well as in Elche, in the southeastern region.

Part of the hashish was hidden in “large plastic barrels filled with fine mortar sand.”

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In addition, the police seized over €63,000 in cash, five passenger vehicles, and a heavy-duty truck.

All of the detainees have been placed in pretrial detention.

Spain serves as the gateway for most of the hashish sold in Europe, due to its proximity to North Africa, the main production area.

In 2022, Spain seized 324.7 tons of hashish, according to the latest available official annual data.

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Sinaloa cartel network dismantled in Spain following kidnapping and ransom incident

Fourteen members of the Mexican Sinaloa drug cartel were arrested in Spain following an investigation that began with the kidnapping and murder of an associate, the Spanish National Police announced on Sunday.

“The dismantled criminal network, based in Catalonia, is allegedly involved in the kidnapping and death of a man whose body was found in a wooded area of the region,” explained the National Police in a statement. The victim had traveled from Italy to meet with some of the leaders of the gang.

The criminal organization was “mainly composed of Mexican individuals” and was “linked to the Mexican Sinaloa cartel.”

The victim, a 46-year-old man, was allegedly working for the organization and had traveled to Barcelona from Italy to meet with leaders of the criminal network. The kidnapping took place between late May and June, and the victim’s family in Kosovo alerted the police after receiving a ransom demand of €240,000 (approximately $253,000). The family paid part of the ransom, $32,000 in cryptocurrency.

The victim’s body, whose nationality was not disclosed, was found in August in a forest, showing signs of violence and in an advanced state of decomposition.

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The arrested individuals are allegedly connected to drug trafficking, money laundering, kidnapping, and murder. They received packages from Mexico containing methamphetamine soaked into pieces of clothing, which were sent to Catalonia. Once in Spain, they extracted the drug in a laboratory they operated.

The Sinaloa cartel is named after the northwestern Mexican state where it was founded and remains one of the most important criminal organizations in the world, despite the incarceration of two of its historic leaders, Joaquín “El Chapo” Guzmán and Ismael “Mayo” Zambada, in the United States.

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