There are already 110 Malvinas soldiers identified | Chronic

Three Argentinian soldiers from Corrientes and another from Chaco, who died during the Falklands War, were formalized as new cases of positive identifications in the Darwin cemetery, a total of 110 among those identified through the work of the International Committee of the Red Cross.

The families of the Malian heroes were informed by a delegation of the Human Rights Secretariat, directed by its owner Claudio Avrujwho went to the cities of Resistencia and Corrientes, where they were informed of the recognition of the bodies and received, in some cases, personal items, such as medals, which remained in the tombs.

"This trip is an acknowledgment for two of the provinces that more soldiers helped to defend the country during the Falklands War"Said Avruj, who badured that the work they're doing"allows us to nurture dialogue, bring us closer and help families to close deep wounds"

The identified correntinos were the post mortem capes Ramón Cirilo Blanco and Daniel Omar Luque and the conscript soldier Mario Gómez, the three under 20 when the conflict broke out and recruited to join the ranks of Argentina.

Blanco was part of the 12th Mechanized Infantry Regiment and, although he had little military training and was barely able to read, he was posted to Darwin, where he died May 23, 1982.

For its part, Mario Gómez He was part of the 4th Mechanized Infantry Regiment and died on June 11, 1982, while Luque, known as the 12th Regiment of the Mechanized Infantry Regiment of Groose Green, had died.

Previously, in Resistencia, the news of the Corporal's family identification was given Rubén Horacio Gómez, where was his brother José Alberto who received this information with his wife, Agueda Macieland two of his daughters.

"We have a mixture of emotions. We are very excited and mobilized for giving my uncle back his identity. But, at the same time, it is not a happy day either. They have spent many years of pain"He said Natalia, one of José Alberto's daughters. According to him, the family did not want to provide DNA samples when the process of identifying soldiers buried in the Falklands began because "they were very hurt by what happened after the war"

"The eldest brother of my uncle, there were ten in the family, he was told that he had died in combat, but they never explained to him how that had happened or had given him the body. This has generated a lot of sadness for years"Explained Natalia.