On September 23, local time, Argentine President Millet emphasized in his speech at the general debate of the 81st session of the United Nations General Assembly that the Malvinas Islands sovereignty dispute is very important to Argentina. Miller said that the Malay issue is a national cause for Argentina — 50 years ago, the General Assembly passed resolution 3149, urging all parties to avoid introducing unilateral changes while the dispute is unresolved. However, 50 years have passed, and the situation has not changed; one-sided changes continue. Millet once again reiterated to Britain his call for the resumption of negotiations to find a peaceful resolution to this sovereignty dispute in accordance with the requirements of international law. He also invited the British side to hold discussions “without delay” to resolve issues relating to natural resource development in the disputed region. Argentina and the United Kingdom are in dispute over the sovereignty of the island. In April 1982, a war broke out between the two countries over the sovereignty of Malaysia, and the war ended with Britain's victory. Argentina never gave up its claim for sovereignty over the island of Malaysia after its defeat, while Britain refused to negotiate the sovereignty of the island.

On September 23, local time, Argentine President Millet emphasized in his speech at the general debate of the 81st session of the United Nations General Assembly that the Malvinas Islands sovereignty dispute is very important to Argentina. Miller said that the Malay issue is a national cause for Argentina — 50 years ago, the General Assembly passed resolution 3149, urging all parties to avoid introducing unilateral changes while the dispute is unresolved. However, 50 years have passed, and the situation has not changed; one-sided changes continue. Millet once again reiterated to Britain his call for the resumption of negotiations to find a peaceful resolution to this sovereignty dispute in accordance with the requirements of international law. He also invited the British side to hold discussions “without delay” to resolve issues relating to natural resource development in the disputed region. Argentina and the United Kingdom are in dispute over the sovereignty of the island. In April 1982, a war broke out between the two countries over the sovereignty of Malaysia, and the war ended with Britain's victory. Argentina never gave up its claim for sovereignty over the island of Malaysia after its defeat, while Britain refused to negotiate the sovereignty of the island.