Mark Kent, British Ambassador to Argentina, said: "It's the most important job I've done in my career"

In the middle of the emotion that caused
the trip to the Falklands by more than 60 family members of the last 20 fallen soldiers, recently identified, the British ambbadador to Argentina, Mark Kent, participated in

New therapies

, the program published by

LN +

, and highlighted the moving celebration and celebrated the rapprochement between the two countries. "It's the most important work of my career," he said.

The emotional celebration in Darwin Cemetery, the fruit of the humanitarian agreement concluded between the

Argentina

and the

United Kingdom

, was conducted in the presence of about sixty relatives of the last 22 recently identified soldiers, to which are also added relatives of the 12 missing who are still waiting for the results of the DNA. With the support of the islanders, for the first time since the end of the 1982 war, parents were allowed to fly the Argentine flag.

"We can not be moved by people who have been waiting patiently for so many years, we are also approaching both peoples and islanders," Kent said. And he added: "It is politically sensitive and logistically too, but everyone has played its role".

Asked about the future of diplomatic relations, in the case of a change of government, the ambbadador was adamant: "I can not speak for Argentina, but the way is now the collaboration."

Ambbadador Kent recognized the work of British Colonel Geoffrey Cardozo and the Falklands veteran Julio Aro, President of Fundación No Me Olvides, as fundamental elements in the establishment of this humanitarian agreement. You must have a lot of respect and admiration for those who have been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. This project can be an example for other countries in the world, "said the British ambbadador.

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