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Argentine irredentism : ウィキペディア英語版
Argentine irredentism

Argentine irredentism refers to the idea of Argentina's sovereignty over the British Overseas Territories of the Falkland Islands, South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands, along with the dispute with Chile over the Southern Patagonian Ice Field and the region designated as Argentine Antarctica.
==Neighbour countries==
Modern Argentina was once part of a Spanish viceroyalty, the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata, whose administrative capital was Buenos Aires. The Argentine War of Independence broke the ties to Spain, but started as well a process of Balkanization, as the administrative dependencies of the viceroyalty had weak links with each other. Once the wars of independence and the civil wars ended, the viceroyalty was replaced by four countries: Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay and Uruguay. Revisionist historian Vicente Quesada began the territorial nationalism in Argentina, envisioning the territory of the Viceroyalty as a sort of "Great Argentina", the national limits the country should have had, which fell into Balkanization by a mixture of foreign interventions by Britain and Brazil, the apathy of the Unitarian Party, and poor Argentine diplomacy.〔Cavaleri, pp. 11-13〕 This view, disdainful of the neighbour countries, was crafted in the 1880s decade, influenced by the Argentine territorial expansion caused by the Conquest of the desert and by the Great European immigration wave to Argentina.〔Cavaleri, p. 14〕
According to Quesada, Juan Manuel de Rosas and Bartolomé Mitre would have led policies attempting to revert the Balkanization, at least partially.〔Cavalieri, p. 17〕 However, there is no documented interest of Rosas in the anexation of Bolivia, or just the Tarija province, maintaining the apathy of Bernardino Rivadavia over it.〔Cavalieri, p. 20〕 According to the mainstream Uruguayan historiography, the main goal of Rosas during the war with Uruguay was to destroy the economic power of Montevideo, a rival port of Buenos Aires since colonial times.〔Cavalieri, p. 21〕 Paraguay stayed neutral during the Argentine Civil Wars during Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia's rule, not allowing even the political asylum of the Unitarians; Rosas stayed in good terms with Paraguay for this.〔 When Carlos Antonio López proclaimed the independence of Paraguay in 1842, Rosas did not take a defined position towards it (he did not accept or reject it) but sold weapons to López and did not take any military action against Paraguay, in order to maintain him in a neutral position in the civil wars.〔Cavalieri, p. 22〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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