They identify another Argentine soldier fallen to the Malvinas: 114

This was reported by the Secretariat for Human Rights and Cultural Pluralism of the Nation, which stated that it was the case of the soldier Ramón Antonio Meza.

At the time of the 1982 war, Meza performed his military service in the No. 1 Marine Infantry BrigadeHe was the eldest of six children and, even as a breadwinner, he wanted to travel to the Falkland Islands in the same way.

According to reports, an interdisciplinary team of the Secretariat headed by Claudio Avruj went to Corrientes to inform the father of the soldier, Delia Belarmina Meza, and his brothers Juan and Jesús, who had provided the identification genetic samples.

"In the Malvinas' humanitarian plan, we have a commitment as a government and we are pursuing it relentlessly, and a few days ago I was in Geneva, where this initiative was recognized as an example of dialogue and cooperation. respect for international humanitarian law, which allows us to give answers of this magnitude to the families of our heroes, "Avruj said in a statement.

The official recently met with UK ambbadador Mark Kent and the Malvinas 'Malvinas Victims' Commission for "continue to deepen the work that allows us to carry out all the identificationsAs reported.

"The work done would have been impossible without the commitment, affection and closeness of the family members who, by courage, decided to give their DNA samples to know the final destination of their With what has been done in this humanitarian plan, I believe we are succeeding in honoring this trust, "concluded Avruj.

The humanitarian project plan was signed in 2017 between the governments of Argentina and the United Kingdom and the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) in order to identify 122 of the 230 graves of the cemetery , who have remained nameless ever since. 1982

With the identification number 114 announced today, there are eight cases of graves with the legend "An Argentinian soldier known only to God", but negotiations for the extension of the agreement are already progressing.

The extension of the agreement aims to investigate graves at Darwin bearing the names of soldiers who apparently did not carry the bodies of the fighters mentioned in this complaint, according to a lawsuit filed by Alicia Panero, a professor of police service. history at the Aeronautical Institute of Córdoba and researcher on issues related to the 1982 war.

In 2004, when the cemetery was redeveloped and the old white crosses modified, several previously anonymous graves appeared as if they had been identified.

It is presumed that of Darwin's 230 tombs, five have tombstones bearing the names of 12 soldiers who, in fact, are not lying and that their names were published in 2004, without their relatives being informed.