Islamists in Argentina Join Leftists in Demonstration against British in Falkland Islands

 Daily Mail:

Argentine thugs vow to attack a British business every week as 'pirate prince' William arrives in Falklands for tour of duty

• BP and Unilever braced for violence after anarchists circulate 'hit list'

• Boycott British firms in protest at presence of 'pirate prince', say militants

• Pledge comes after Mob attack branch of HSBC Bank in the capital

• HMS Dauntless will set sail for the South Atlantic, says MoD

Mob: Hoards of protestors wraped in Argentine flags and football shorts chant as they watch the Union Jack burn on the streets of Buenos Aires yesterday

Quebracho leader Fernando Esteche, (who is leader of an anti-Israel, anti-semitic, pro- islamist group: http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xj39c9_argentine-political-leader-on-trial-over-jewish-attack_news?fbc=335)who was jailed on charges stemming from political violence during a march four years ago, pledged to target a British-owned business in Argentina every week.

Masked members of Quebracho group, brandishing clubs, march to protest against Prince William's military posting.

Urging a damaging British business boycott and attacking Prince William, he added: 'We call on the Argentine people to boycott all British firms and the products they sell in our country in a protest at the presence of the pirate prince.' 

Fellow militant Federico Lopardo predicted the next protest could attract as many as 500 supporters. 

He raged: 'Britain's imperialist policies have to be eradicated. 

'This move to put the Falklands at the forefront of their foreign policy is an attempt to distract public attention from the economic and political crisis Britain is suffering.' 

The Duke of Cambridge's arrival, ahead of a tour of duty as an RAF search and rescue pilot, comes as the Royal Navy prepares to send one of its most advanced new warships to the area. 

His arrival has already led to controversy in Argentina which claims the prince will be wearing the uniform of a 'conqueror' when he deploys.
The Argentinean government said William's deployment was a distraction from Britain's 'internal problems'. 

Vice-president Amado Boudou told the country's La Red (...) radio station that the move was a case of 'bravado' to mask high unemployment and the prospect of Scottish independence.(???)

(On the Argentine economy, the boot appears to be on the other foot:  The greatest threats to Argentina's economy in 2012 are: 1) any marked deterioration in the international environment, especially one that impacts Argentina's terms of trade; 2) worse than expected slowdown in Brazil; 3) growing tension between organized labor and the administration; 4) inflation that continues to run at above 20 percent per year; 5) issues pertaining to the foreign exchange market and growing concern that the peso needs to depreciate at a faster clip to restore competitiveness...


Argentina has lost competitiveness in recent years basically because of soaring labor costs that were not offset by increases in labor productivity (for example, unit labor costs in manufacturing are today higher than in the 1990s.  From: http://www.latinbusinesschronicle.com/app/article.aspx?id=5384 )

The Royal Navy's HMS Dauntless, which is being sent to the Falkland Islands.

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