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By Theodore Low. De Vinne
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Major General Moore arrives in Falklands to command land forces; 45 Commando and 3 Para secure Douglas and Teal respectively on north side of East Falklands. UN Secretary General proposes new peace plan. 5 Brigade commences disembarkation at San Carlos; 3 Commando Brigade forward base established at Teal Inlet. Surrender leaflets dropped on Port Stanley; 2 Para elements airlifted to Bluff Cove. Versailles Summit opens. President Reagan presents five-point plan to British. Scots Guards embark on Sir Tristram for transport to Fitzroy–Bluff Cove area.
Political life was geared to a search for compromise even if this meant that big issues tend to be sidestepped rather than tackled head on. Sanctions was the difficult issue. There had been a battle over sanctions within the governing coalition, who were desperate for an economic embargo of the shortest possible duration and a negotiated settlement. Spain was even more difficult. As the conflict broke, delicate negotiations were in progress over Gibraltar. On 20 April, an announcement was due concerning the opening of negotiations between the two Foreign Ministers, ‘aimed at overcoming all the differences between them on Gibraltar’ on the basis of the Lisbon agreement of 10 April 1980.
First, to establish the nature of the relationship between geography and international relations. Second, to define briefly what I mean by geopolitics. The relationship between international relations and geography can be viewed in three ways. First, it can be seen as an objective of policy, a prize in a conflict between two or more states. As a state exercises total control over a territory, any part of that territory can be a source of conflict with another state. It follows from this proposition that one of the primary functions of any state is to defend successfully its delineated borders from external attack.