The Falkland Islands.
Malvinas.
The Malvinas, known in English as the Falkland Islands, are a group of islands located in the South Atlantic Ocean, about 300 miles east of the coast of Argentina. The archipelago is a British Overseas Territory, but Argentina also claims sovereignty over the islands. The name "Malvinas" is derived from the Spanish name for the islands, Islas Malvinas, reflecting their historical ties to Argentina. The islands are known for their rugged terrain, diverse wildlife, and a contentious history, particularly regarding the Falklands War in 1982.
Falkland Islands.
Falkland Islands.
The "Malvinas" are the Falkland Islands. Argentina claims sovereignty over these islands
Islas Malvinas
The other name in English is Falkland Islands
The Falkland Islands (also known as the Islas Malvinas) are country code +500.
The area known as Malvinas in Argentina refers to the Falkland Islands, a British Overseas Territory located in the South Atlantic Ocean. Argentina has a longstanding claim over the islands, which it calls "Islas Malvinas," and this dispute has led to significant political and military tensions, particularly highlighted by the Falklands War in 1982. The islands are home to a small population and are primarily known for their rich wildlife and fishing resources.
MALVINAS. A Spanish derivative after the French Îles Malouines, named when the archepelago was a French colony, it is Breton for: in the manner of the mariners and fishermen of St Malo, who occupied the colony.
Stanley is the capital of the Falklands Islands, a territory of the UK. The name "Malvinas" is the Argentinian name for the islands, and Argentina still disputes the UK claim to the islands, which are east of Argentina.
Malvinas Islands.