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Land that Lost Its Heroes: How Argentina Lost the Falklands War
Coles
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Land that Lost Its Heroes: How Argentina Lost the Falklands War in Vernon, BC
By None
Current price: $17.99
Original price: $22.11

Coles
Land that Lost Its Heroes: How Argentina Lost the Falklands War in Vernon, BC
By None
Current price: $17.99
Original price: $22.11
Loading Inventory...
Size: Kobo eBook
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Coles
'A required book for anyone who wishes to understand the Argentine situation before and after the Falklands War' Graham Greene
'Full of insights about the extraordinary story of Argentina under Galtieri and Alfonsin' Max Hastings
__________________
Jimmy Burns was the only full-time British foreign correspondent to remain in Argentina covering the Falklands War.
In The Land that Lost Its Heroes , he gives a detailed account of the military planning of the invasion, exposing not only the hidden motives and nature of Argentina's military regime, but also the pitifully inadequate reactions of both British diplomacy and intelligence. Burns exposes the duplicity of other Western nations and the international banking community and gives a vivid first-hand account of the end of the regime, the debt crisis and the return to democracy under Raul Alfonsin.
'A required book for anyone who wishes to understand the Argentine situation before and after the Falklands War' Graham Greene
'Full of insights about the extraordinary story of Argentina under Galtieri and Alfonsin' Max Hastings
__________________
Jimmy Burns was the only full-time British foreign correspondent to remain in Argentina covering the Falklands War.
In The Land that Lost Its Heroes , he gives a detailed account of the military planning of the invasion, exposing not only the hidden motives and nature of Argentina's military regime, but also the pitifully inadequate reactions of both British diplomacy and intelligence. Burns exposes the duplicity of other Western nations and the international banking community and gives a vivid first-hand account of the end of the regime, the debt crisis and the return to democracy under Raul Alfonsin.


















