| |
|
Daily Telegraph reports that a nuclear submarine is sailing south
|
26685 |
| |
|
Former Prime Minister James Callaghan informs Parliament that in 1977 in response to Argentine pressure Britain secretly sent a nuclear submarine and two warships to the South Atlantic
|
26686 |
| |
|
Carrington says a diplomatic solution is being pursued
|
26687 |
| |
|
Junta takes final decision to invade the Islands on 2 April
|
26688 |
| |
|
Violent anti-government riots occur across Argentina
|
26689 |
| |
|
British intelligence source warns that the Argentine fleet is at sea heading towards the Islands
|
26690 |
| |
|
Chief of Navy Staff Admiral Sir Henry Leach advises a crisis meeting headed by Thatcher that Britain could and should send a task force if the islands are invaded
|
26691 |
| |
|
Governor Rex Hunt is informed Britain believes Argentina is planning a submarine landing on the Islands as a means of increasing pressure over South Georgia
|
26692 |
| |
|
Britain's US ambassador Sir Nicholas Henderson visits Haig in Washington and persuades him to take matters seriously
|
26693 |
| |
|
Thatcher telegraphs American President Ronald Reagan asking him to warn the Argentines off
|
26694 |