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Malvinas (25)
Omar Rene Tavarez, veteran who played the same trumpet as 37 years ago on the islands.
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Malvinas (24)
The English officer in charge of guarding the tribute to the fallen Argentineans in the islands
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a family member unfurls the Argentine flag on the grave of his loved one
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The Virgin of Luján, taken away by parents to Darwin
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Overview of Darwin Cemetery
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A veteran, Mauricio Fernández Funes, prays in front of the Madonna of the Falklands.
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an English soldier helping the mother of a fallen Falklands.
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Gerardo Gomez
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the Argentine flag still flamed in the Malvinas.
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the delegation of relatives of deceased persons deploying the Argentine flag to Darwin.
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exchange of floral wreaths for the different English and Argentinian cemeteries of Malvinas.
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Moments before the beginning of the Mbad in homage to the fallen, presided over by a priest from each country.
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general view of the cemetery.
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Act of tribute of the British army to the relatives.
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An English civil servant pays tribute to family members upon their arrival.
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an Argentine priest next to a family member.
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geoffry cardozo kisses one of the parents.
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Gerardo Gomez
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Parents attach flowers to their loved one's grave.
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the pain after the recognition of the grave of your beloved.
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Alicia Valey, laying flowers in her brother's grave.
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Gerardo Gomez
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Gerardo Gomez
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Gerardo Gomez
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sunny day in Darwin.
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Full view of Darwin Cemetery.
During a historic trip, 60 family members of the last 20 recently identified soldiers surrendered last Wednesday at Darwin Cemetery, in the Falkland Islands, and a photographer from Mendoza was on the lookout.
Gerardo Gómez's camera accompanied the trip of only 24 hours in the islands, where were added family members of the last 12 soldiers who are still waiting to be identified during the pbadage of the DNA.
It was a new humanitarian trip, the first had taken place in 2017, and everything was marked by emotion at the cemetery, which was part of a moving ceremony during which they paid tribute to those who died almost 37 years after the end of the war.
During the visit, a historic event took place: for the first time, since 1982, an agreement had been reached for the deployment of an Argentine flag in the Falklands.
British Colonel Geoffrey Cardozo and the Falklands veteran Julio Aro, president of Fundación No Me Olvides, were part of the delegation and played a key role in the identification of the graves. Both are nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize as a result of this task.
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